The most important technology ever develop in the history of a mankind

Malaysia
July 8, 2012 10:20am CST
hey, guys.. my prof. gave me an assignment regarding this topic.. actually, this is a simple assignment, but i do not know which technology to choose for this task.. can you guys suggest anything to me which some explanation??
2 people like this
6 responses
@urbandekay (18278)
8 Jul 12
The match, tinderbox of lighter, makes fire, for heat and cooking, drying clothes, boiling water, etc all the best urban
• Malaysia
8 Jul 12
thanks a lot.. i will consider some of it..
• Philippines
8 Jul 12
try circuit board... it does change our world when it comes to electronics.
• Malaysia
8 Jul 12
thanks for the idea.. ^^
@barehugs (8973)
• Canada
9 Jul 12
The most important technology ever discovered my man, was the discovery of fire! This discovery was the most important because it open up the world to our ancestors. It opened the door to cooking which raw meat and uncooked grain into healthy invigorating food. Fire also made possible fire sharpened spears, and led to the firing of clay pottery, and iron tools. The discovery of fire was the most important discovery ever made by man.
@mythociate (21437)
• Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
1 Dec 12
The first technology---language. The sounds & markings we make to communicate our desires to the worlds around us.
• Bangladesh
8 Jul 12
It would be sure that my pregnant wife with her son in the womb would die if the cizarian operation would not be invented. Hats off to than great who invented this operation. Now my son is keeping on reciting rhymes and numbers. What would happen if I lose him? Anyway invention of electricity is a milestone of civilisation. Invention of electro magnetic wave by which we can talk to others in anywhere of the world. Invention of steam engine is the root formulae of all engine that makes us move.
@kebark (13)
8 Jul 12
I second "The Wheel". With out our entire lives would be made very, very difficult. Things like transport would be nigh on impossible and with out transport we'd struggle to get any electricity (coal/gas needs transporting to a power plant etc). The "Axel" has also got to be very high on the list. Did we really develop "fire" or is it a natural thing that we have learned to "harness"? If you consider it a human development then that too needs consideration.