
| AstroGirlBunny | Jul 27, 2007 9:59pm | | What will you view as amazing or wonderous scientific advancements during our lifetime (up to this point) that our grandchildren (or even children) will take for granted? The internet would be a huge one for me. I think for even our own generation we haven't fully put our arms around what it has done for science and greater understanding of different cultures around the globe. |
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| | DockGreen | Jul 27, 2007 10:01pm | Ultrasound.
Though that's already happened with this one. |
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| eat | Jul 27, 2007 11:24pm | | I would say that the web is more important than the internet. CERN > DARPA. |
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| idleCycle | Jul 28, 2007 1:58am | 3: I object, the Internet is the foundation on which the web - and many other protocols - are built. The web is just a subset of the Internet. CERN > DARPA, agreed.
I'd say modern medicine
Oh and total surveillance |
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| ZtL | Jul 28, 2007 2:39am | | Mobile devices |
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| | DockGreen | Jul 28, 2007 3:08pm | Satellite technology ---> Sat Nav, internet connectivity for isolated areas, weather mapping.....
Maybe "robotic" technology, devices that can navigate their environment independenty. |
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 | 917850 | Jul 28, 2007 3:09pm | | The transistor. |
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| | DockGreen | Jul 28, 2007 3:12pm | High density data storage
(like the forthcoming TeraByte disc that is the same size as conventional CD/DVD) |
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| Dreamchaser68 | Jul 29, 2007 2:00am | | What about the space race? I havent been keeping up with it, but I would love to know if they have come up with anything that will make longer trips feasible. Like say for trips to mars or asteroid mining and such. |
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