The phrase "assess technology" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when evaluating or analyzing the effectiveness, efficiency, or impact of a particular technology.
Example: "In order to improve our processes, we need to assess technology that can streamline our operations."
Alternatives: "evaluate technology" or "analyze technology".
At accessibility charity AbilityNet, we regularly assess technology.
Germany's environment ministry last year proposed a project to assess technology developments and funding needs for energy storage.
It is a management tool utilized by program managers, project managers, and others in acquisition management to assess technology maturity.
With the concept strengthening in the 1950s and '60s, when the use of computers to assess technology grew more popular, she wrote widely on a need to balance it with other considerations like effects on the work force.
Countless trials are under way to assess technology that can monitor people who have been diagnosed with heart conditions, or diseases like diabetes, from the comfort of their own homes.
A proprietary machine learning algorithm is behind Pluralsight's ability to accurately assess technology skills.
Three studies were conducted to assess technology-aided programs to promote leisure engagement and mild physical activity in persons with Alzheimer's disease.
Because technology is changing so fast, many boards and management teams rely on periodic advice from independent advisors who can help boards assess technology-related factors that affect company performance and educate them on technology topics, strategies, and risks.
Representative Peter T. King, Republican of New York, last year introduced in Congress a bill that would have required the secretary of transportation to assess technologies that might reduce the incidence of injury to children left unattended in cars.
The US engineering firm Parsons Brinckerhoff (PB) has been hired by the Department of Energy and Climate Change (Decc) to assess technologies that could meet, from the Severn estuary, up to 7% of the electricity consumption of England and Wales.
In this article, microwear analysis is used to assess technologies of production and use-wear of figurative shell ornaments from north-central Venezuela.
