Sentence examples for new technological inventions from inspiring English sources

It was also an example of the "linear argument" in the history of science that was expounded by Vannevar Bush, James Conant and other academics who were involved in World War II's scientific endeavors and wanted to encourage continued government funding of pure research: The theoretical discoveries of pure science would lead to applied science breakthroughs and new technological inventions.

He finds the idea that human beings could simply choose to do whatever they want with new technological inventions a bit naïve, and in this we think that many contemporary historians and philosophers of technology would give him right.

The failure of 3D televisions to capture consumers' imaginations has left a yawning gap for a fresh technological invention and the new crop of virtual reality headsets, even in their pre-retail iterations, appear to offer something genuinely novel, shifting the immersion we feel when playing video games to something closer to "presence" as we inhabit them more fully.

What happens when they are replaced by the next newfangled technological invention?

It is likely that eager adopters of new ideas and technological inventions such as SODIS are more interested in participating at the related promotional events.

In the UoB, the Research Commercialisation team (RCT) in RED advises researchers on how to make the most of a 'technology transfer' opportunity, where there is an invention or new technological development involved.

This study investigates a recent phenomenon in the market for technology: online marketplaces for technological inventions, which support the listing, search, and exchange of technological inventions by sellers and buyers.

Throughout his remarks, Mr. Lake stressed that innovation need not always refer to technological inventions, but can include using new approaches and rethinking procedures and policy, the underpinnings of programmes that go on to effect real change in the lives of children and families.

Moreover, for all the rhetoric of functionalism, even in their own time the most notable 1920s and '30s Bauhaus buildings and objects were really aesthetic explorations of new materials and techniques, or conceptual critiques of life in an industrial age rather than technological inventions or discoveries in the scientific sense.

At the beginning of an emerging technology life cycle, there is a discovery or invention that shows promise in addressing a social need or delivering a new technological capability.

Finally, students attempt to patent their technological inventions used to mimic animal adaptations.