The phrase "era of technology" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to a period of time in which technology has advanced significantly. For example, "We are living in an era of technology, where robots are used in many industries."
"Are we in the era of technology and civilisation?" said a resident of eastern Aleppo.
It could well usher in a radical new era of technology, one that makes today's fastest computers look like hand-cranked adding machines.
Modern history itself could be short-circuited; poor, unskilled societies would be able to join the era of technology and industry.
Joseph M. Chamberlain, who helped advance astronomical education and entertainment by leading planetariums in New York and Chicago into a new era of technology, instruction and visitor experience, died on Nov. 28 in Peoria, Ill., where he lived.
Such is the modern umpire's wont in this era of technology, however, that S Ravi, standing in his fifth Test match, went upstairs to inquire about the no-ball.
In an ideal world, the two men out in the middle would have had the courage of their convictions to make the call themselves rather than send it upstairs, but in this era of technology this is obviously optimistic.
Several researchers have suggested that the world is entering a new era of technology-enhanced learning, characterized as mobile learning, seamless learning, and ubiquitous learning.
The ability to predict individual risk of presenting with a disease or response to treatment is at the core of the concept of precision medicine, which is gaining ever-increasing levels of traction in the era of technology-driven measurement of biological systems.
"I want to be a part of the new eras of technology that are coming," he said.
Apple's 1980 public offering came more than half a decade before Microsoft's 1986 IPO, eras of technology before Amazon's 1997 flotation, Google's 2004 IPO or Facebook's 2012 public market kick-off.
I wanted to illustrate how quickly the new becomes the old in the context of technology, so there are three eras of technology represented in the Burnouts objects: the overhead projector lenses (which are clearly from the earliest era); the newer (and yet still obsolete) iPhone 4's that power the projectors, and the shiny new 3D-printed cases.
