Technology

 Technology ("study of specialty", from Greek τέχνη, techne, "workmanship, expertise, sly of hand"; and - λογία, - logia) is the amount of strategies, abilities, techniques, and cycles utilized in the creation of labor and products or in the achievement of goals, like logical examination. Innovation can be the information on strategies, measures, and such, or it very well may be implanted in machines to take into account activity without nitty gritty information on their functions. Frameworks (for example machines) applying innovation by taking an information, transforming it as indicated by the framework's utilization, and afterward delivering a result are alluded to as innovation frameworks or mechanical frameworks. 

The easiest type of innovation is the turn of events and utilization of fundamental instruments. The ancient innovation of formed stone instruments followed by the disclosure of how to control fire expanded wellsprings of food. The later Neolithic Revolution expanded this, and quadrupled the food accessible from a domain. The development of the wheel assisted people with going in and control their current circumstance. 

Innovation has many impacts. It has grown further developed economies (counting the present worldwide economy) and has permitted the ascent of a recreation class. Numerous innovative cycles produce undesirable side-effects known as contamination and drain regular assets to the disadvantage of Earth's current circumstance. Advancements have consistently affected the upsides of a general public and brought up new issues in the morals of innovation. Models remember the ascent of the thought of proficiency for terms of human usefulness, and the difficulties of bioethics.