The technology of tomorrow

In the recent years, the new technologies exploded on the international market and have progressively changed our lifestyle. As we can see, they are developing increasingly and they are bringing several advantageous inventions in our society, such as autonomous cars, drones, artificials organs and a multiples of others. So, It is obvious that the technology development is beneficial for the future of humans in terms of life expectancy and the quality of life of every citizen of earth.

First, the technical progression could improve the life expectancy of humans and reduce the risks of death per year. The autonomous car is a good example. Based on a statistic of QuebecScience, “nine out of ten road accidents are caused by human error”. So, imagine how it could reduce the risk of fatal road accidents if in the near future, our highways would be occupied by this type of vehicle. They would have the ability to avoid and inform us of dangerous obstacles, in addition they would improve road safety.it is for these reasons that technological growth is very beneficial for the future of our community.

On the medical side, several new technological creations are surfacing and improving our health system, such as clothing to detect certain health problems and the impressive evolution of the artificial organs.These fascinating creations have various utilities such as  lowering the risk of death, thanks to the bra that is detecting cancer, the new artificial heart and the belt that is recording blood pressure. It could also prevent a patient's health problem more quickly, so we could heal them more faster and maybe saving lifes. To improve the quality of life of many people, we can now understand the importance of technology in our society.

In conclusion, for demographic and mental reasons, technological change is essential and beneficial to the future of humans. It could reduce the number of deaths and promote healthier mental health for all the individuals using them. A good question remains to be asked; will we be able to reach our technological goals?