Robotics have been around since the Third Century B.C. of early descriptions of Automata appearing in Lie Zi text of a mechanical engineer named Yan Shi who created a life-size, human-shaped figure f his mechanical handiwork. Due to their abilities to compute many tasks and as artificial intelligence increases. Western civilization, specifically, has been in love and terrified by the idea of human machines. In an unending search of humankind to figure out who we are; A question mostly addressed in films and books.
We are in a culture where affordable blue-tooth A.I./robotics like Google Home, Echo, and Alexa being implemented into the home to do menial tasks. Another positive example is complicated robotic androids that companies …show more content…
Drones can be used for offensive, defensive, and explorative means. UAS’s are cheaper to fly than human piloted aircrafts and are currently used commercially in Amazon Prime Air services. They would eliminate some jobs but create others.
However, some negative practices/ fears of drone use are the very real and undetectable surveillance of households and –much like the internet—a collection of Big Data created from drones flying over houses.
On the Federal Aviation Administration website that’s run by the United States Department of Transportation there are rules and restrictions that have to be followed: (“Getting Started.”) In both cases, drones should be registered and there are safety guidelines that must be followed.
BRAIN WAVE TECHNOLOGY Brain Wave Technology creates opportunities, especially to ALS patients. It’s a positive change for the better of people’s lives. Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) are technologies that responds to the frequencies of our neurons and interprets that data into real world actions. “For example, a non-invasive BCI interface can be created by placing electrodes on the scalp and then measuring the weak electric signals (“Neurofeedback – Washington