Professional Documents
Culture Documents
When Technology and Humanity Cross
When Technology and Humanity Cross
AND HUMANITY
CROSS
Analiza Gruspe Taberdo Ph.D., Ed.D., MNSA,MAED, LPT
Presentation Title 2
Introduction
N O W Te c h n o l o g y b e c a m e s o m e f o r m o f n e c e s s i t y. A r t i s n o
longer the topic. Concepts like machine and tools were
a t t a c h e d . Te c h n o l o g y i s a l r e a d y a n i n e v i t a b l e p a r t o f t h e
s o c i e t y.
The roles played by technology these days are very crucial not
only to a few but also to everyone. Te c h n o l o g y k e e p s o n
progressing because of the changing times and the
environment and mind of mankind-”brilliance, creativeness and
power of mind”
Presentation Title 3
TECHNOLOGY
TECHNOLOGY
Disadvantages
Job loss and human replacement
World destruction weapons
Increased loneliness
Competency
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Technology
I. TV SETS - ultimate medium for advertisement placements.
BACKGROUND
• 1800s. Paul Gottlieb Nipkow was successful in his attempt to send images through the
wires with the aid of a rotating metal disk known as "electric telescope".
• Alan Archibald Campbell - Swinton and Boris Rosing introduced the new system of
Television with the use of cathode ray tube in addition to mechanical scanner system. -
introduced the two types of TV systems: mechanical and electronic. - their work
inspired other scientists to improve the previous inventions which led to the modern TV.
ROLES
a. Platform for advertisements and information dissemination.
b. Serves as a recreational activity.
c. Stress reliever to most families.
d. Platform for different propagandas and advocacies.
e. A way of bonding with ones’ family members.
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Technology
II. MOBILE PHONES - used anywhere and anytime for
different purposes other than communication. - are ROLES
considered a must-have technology. a. Primarily used for
communication.
BACKGROUND: b. Surfing
•April 3, 1973. Martin Cooper made the worlds' first c. Photography
mobile phonw call. Characteristics of Mobile Phone used by d. Other applications:
Martin Cooper: music player,
√Weight. 1.1 kg calendar,
. √Measurement. 228.6x127x44.4 mm. radio,
√Capable of 30 minutes talk time. TV,
√It took 10 hours to charge. Photo Editor
•1983. Motorola made their first commercial mobile phone
available to the public known as the Motorola Dyna TAC
8000x
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Technology
III. COMPUTERS AND LAPTOPS
BACKGROUND
•19th Century. Charles Babbage designed the Analytical Engine, which was used as
the basic framework of the computers even until the present time. - Computer. its
first design was so big that it could occupy whole floors of buildings. - Laptops.
transition from computer.
•April 1981. OS borne 1 was the first true portable computer that was released.
- start the evolution of laptops.
ROLES
a. Surfing
b. Communication
c. Other applications:
music player, calendar, radio, TV, Photo Editor.
d. Used in workplace because of:
√wide keyboard
√wide screens
√separate keyboards
√availability of mouse or touchpad
e. Gaming
Law 1. A robot may not injure a human being or through in action, allow a
human being to come to harm
Law 2. A robot must obey the orders given by human beings except where
such orders would conflict with the first law
Law 3. A robot must protect its own existence as long as such protection des
not conflict with the first and second law 11
ROBOTS AND HUMANITY
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ROBOTS AND HUMANITY
S e r v i c e Ro b o t s : f o c u s m a i n l y i n a s s i s t i n g t h e i r m a s t e r s i n t h e i r e v e r y d a y
tasks.
• P r e l i m i n a r y e x t ra c t o f t h e r e l e va n t d e fi n i t i o n f o r r o b o t :
A n a c t u a t e d m e c h a n i s m i n t w o o r m o r e a x e s w i t h a d e g r e e o f a u t o n o my,
m o v i n g w i t h i n i t s e nv i r o n m e n t t o p e r f o r m i n t e n d e d t a s k s .
S e r v i c e Ro b o t : p e r f o r m s u s e f u l t a s k s f o r h u m a n s o r e q u i p m e n t .
S e r v i c e Ro b o t f o r Pe r s o n a l U s e : u s e d f o r n o n - c o m m e r c i a l t a s k s , u s u a l l y
by laypersons.
S e r v i c e Ro b o t f o r P r o f e s s i o n a l U s e : u s e d f o r c o m m e r c i a l t a s k s , u s u a l l y
o p e ra t e d b y a p r o p e r l y t ra i n e d o p e ra t o r.
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ROBOTS AND HUMANITY
BACKGROUND
•Around 300 B. C. : earliest conception of robots that is based
fron Egyptians, which is the water clock
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ROBOTS AND HUMANITY
OBJECTIVES OF DESIRE
1. To achieve a technological edge toward attaining key functions and components that
are suited for everyday use.
1. Most parents would argue that these devices make their children
lazy and unhealthy. - people who are fixated on these
technological advancements start and end their day by using
such devices. - skipping meals - lack of exercise or any bodily
movements - overly dependence on technology - alienation
3. Wearable Technology
Companies have developed several wearable technologies to suit human behavior
and activities and still continue to develop. It has a beneficial function in the field of
education and health but their capabilities to expose the private details of our lived could
be a big problem.
5. Enhanced Pathogens
Research about the functions of influenza, SARS and MERS have beneficial
impacts to understanding the virus but a potential avenue exposing virus to the general 18
public.
Emerging Technological Ethical Dilemmas
6. Non-Lethal Weapons
Non- lethal weapons may be used more liberally in situations that could be diffused
by peaceful means but indiscriminate use of such could be used as a means of torture.
Laser missiles, blinding weapons, pain rays, sonic weapons, electric weapons, gases and
sprays, and all weapons alike are all considered force multiplier when combined with lethal
weaponry.
7. Robot Swarms
The risk of this technology is the tendency of these robots to malfunction and case
harms or accidents. The development of “kilobots”, a group of robots capable of
communicating with each other and perform simple tasks without human intervention. This
technology was inspired by the swarm behavior of social insects with a goal of using them
in environmental cleanups or in responding to disasters
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Emerging Technological Ethical Dilemmas
8. Artificial Lifeforms
An emerging field of science known as synthetic biology is focused on the custom-
building of synthetic life forms by introducing synthetic DNA to an existing organism. This is
a biological breakthrough but still safety issues cand risk factors are connected with the
possible release of these life forms into our environment. These are synthetic organisms
that become cure for diseases, this may also be used in developing biological weapons in
the future.
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ETHICAL DILEMMAS
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References
https://pdfcoffee.com/when-technology-and-humanity-cross-pd
f-free.html
https://conservancy.umn.edu/bitstream/handle/
11299/181322/The?sequence=1
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THANK YOU
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