Basically, we're using them at this moment, such as gathering information via a computer/Internet, which really back then, to investigate about something took time since you had to search from books specialised on the topic your looking or simply encyclopaedias.
Is an improvement, in my personal opinion, that Technology is making us look like we're "slowing-down" but it's actually doing the opposite. We're actually have the facility to gather more information about other specific topics, those that are controversial such as religion.
Dilek Corporation and NASA developed an aural thermometer, which weighs only 8 ounces and uses infrared Astronomy technology to measure the amount of energy emitted but the eardrums, the same way the temperature of stars and planet is measured. This meathod avoids contact with mocous membranes, virtually eliminating the possibility of cross infection
Nasa's continued fundin coupled with its collective innovations in robotics and shocked apportion/comfort materials are inspiring and enabling the private sector to create new and better solutions for animal and human prostheses. Advancement such as environmental robots inc's development of and actuation capabilities for use in NASA space robot c and extravehicular action victims are being adapted the more ate more functionally dynamic artificial limbs
Goodyear tire and rubber company developed a fibrous material, five times stronger than steel, for NASA To use in parachute shrouds to soft -lands in the Vikings on the Martian surface. The fiber's chain-like molecular structure gave it incredible strength in proportion to its weight. Recognising the increased strength and durability of the material, Goodyear expected added the technology and went on to produce a new radical tire with tread life expected to be 10,000 miles greater than conventional radials.
NASA engineers are collaborating with qualified companies to develop a complex system of devices intended to sustain the austronauts living on the International Space Station and in the future, those go on to explore the Moo. This system, tentatively scheduled for launch in 2008, will make use of available resources by turning wastewater from respiration, sweat, and urine into drinkable water.
Faced with the problem of how and what to feed an astronaut in a sealed capsule under weightless conditions while planning for human space flight, NASA enlisted the aid of the Pilsbury Company to address two principla's concern: eliminating crumbs of food that might contaminate the spacecraft's atmosphere and sensitive instruments, and assuring absolute freedom, bacteria and toxins.