Is Technology Ruining The Future Society?

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The Human era will soon travel through another stage of evolution. Is it due to new develop viruses and bacterias? That is true to an extent; however, the change is not biological, but social. Social life is changing from the daily use of a small, intelligent, hand-held computer. You read it correctly, technology development is the reason for social change. For instance, modern day communication has developed from handwritten letters to electronic mails (e-mails): “[email became] a great help to people in communicating, reducing the time it takes” (Shannon Webster). As a result, technology becomes a positive catalyst for social transformation. However, some people believe that technology is harming the future society. With respect to the mixed …show more content…

In other words, people are worried that the young adults will be useless without technology. For instance, Catalin Zorzini (Technology’s Impact on Society Today’s Generation, 2013.), a writer, claims that “[technology] has forced us into a lazy-minded state”. Technology is extremely well developed that it has made people’s lives very easy and relax to the extent that they do not visit their friends instead they send quick instant text messages. Furthermore, people believe that using machines will make the world become “antisocial” (Catalin Zorzini, 2013). These results from using technology make young adults useless because they do not know how to correctly communicate, struggle and work hard to achieve success, and even more so learned how to just live. As a result, people care for the young adults success and recognize that machines are a large contributor to the …show more content…

The medical field adopted the printer to make it easier to produce artificial limbs and organs for injured patients. For instance, “U.S. surgeons implanted a 3D printed skull piece to replace 75 percent of a patient's skull during an operation in March 2013” (Jeremy Hsu, 2013). In addition, “researchers also built a 3D printed ear mold that served as the framework for a bioengineered ear with living cells” (Jeremy Hsu, 2013). In the two examples, 3D printing sped up the time needed to make limbs and bones. The researchers use the machine to construct body parts that can replace injured parts. This means that if a patient lost his ear, doctors can use artificial ears to recreate a new fully functional ear for the patient. Technologies like 3D printing are the reason for positive Social

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