- #1
Loren Booda
- 3,125
- 4
What applied science has [had] the potential to cause the greatest societal advance in human history?
Loren Booda said:What applied science has [had] the potential to cause the greatest societal advance in human history?
Yep, we speak of things that are yet to come.D H said:All of these answers are too recent.
Averagesupernova said:Synthetic rubber. Consider our transportation without it.
Blenton said:Teleportation, as trips to the moon & Mars took too long to... wait nevermind.
Ranger Mike said:Danger ,,,sign me up for next Callahan's Cross-Time Saloon tour!
Danger said:Damned time-travelers... :grumpy:
I thought that I had a trap set for the likes of you.
Anyhow, as the sign in Callahan's Cross-Time Saloon reads: "Time travelers, strictly cash."
Drakkith said:Danger, a sign on the side of a van that reads "Free Candy for Time Travelers" isn't considered an elaborate trap. No matter what instruments of death are inside...
"The most revolutionary technology" is a term used to describe the latest and most groundbreaking advancements in any field of science or engineering.
The determination of "the most revolutionary technology" is subjective and can vary depending on the source. It is often based on the potential impact, practical applications, and level of innovation of the technology.
Some examples of "the most revolutionary technology" include artificial intelligence, gene editing, quantum computing, and renewable energy sources.
"The most revolutionary technology" has the potential to greatly impact society by changing the way we live, work, and interact with the world. It can improve efficiency, create new industries, and address global issues.
The ethical considerations surrounding "the most revolutionary technology" vary depending on the specific technology. Some may raise concerns about privacy, safety, and the potential for misuse, while others may have ethical implications in terms of social and economic inequality.