TECHNOLOGIES
The following are the technologies that have gone awry and have affected mainly the lives of the people by a higher chance of survival. The first one is the organ transplant which has become a part of the human revolution. It has primarily increased the people’s life expectancy by a higher chance, and it has helped in the reduction of deadly diseases and death, which can be averted in other ways. The organ transplants are also used in many ways which include the use of it to correct somebody’s abnormalities but even also to adjust the body to the required expectations and wishes (Newport, 2020).
The second one is the money transfer through the electronic arbitrary. This is the electronic money transfer that has gained a rising upper hand in the economic sector, which has become an increasing factor over the use of real money. This has reduced the money theft and the fraudsters which are being used to merge the use of fake money in the business. The electronic money transfer has increased with the use of different kinds of currencies used depending on the application, including the use of Bitcoin and other types that have become famous for extensive use.
The third one is the rise in the use of mobile phone use for significant bits. The increase in the use of smartphones and gadgets has increased measurably in the risen years due to the rise of mobile phones, which have become part of the daily use of the people involved. The use of mobile phones has got an increase in the application for many sects, which include communication and transmission of data and messages. The fourth is the use of personal computers, which include laptops, which have garnered extensive use in the market and the intimate space as they are portable and easy to handle (Bassett, 2017).
References
Bassett, D. R. (2017). Nanotechnology and Scientific Communication: Ways of Talking about Emerging Technologies and Their Impact on Society (2004-2008). Springer.
Newport, C. (2020). When technology goes awry. Communications of the ACM, 63(5), 49-52.