By Archisha Yadav | December 26, 2024
The wheel, invented around 3500 BCE, revolutionised transportation and agriculture, enabling the movement of goods and people.
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The harnessing of electricity in the 19th century powered industries, homes, and technology, transforming everyday life.
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Thomas Edison’s light bulb, patented in 1879, brought reliable illumination, extending work and leisure hours.
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Alexander Graham Bell’s invention in 1876 allowed long-distance communication, changing how people connect.
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Computers, first conceptualised by Charles Babbage, now perform complex tasks, driving innovation across all fields.
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The Wright brothers’ 1903 invention enabled faster travel, shrinking distances and making the world more connected.
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Discovered by Alexander Fleming in 1928, penicillin became the first antibiotic, saving countless lives from infections.
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Developed in the late 20th century, the internet connects people globally, reshaping communication and commerce.
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Vaccines, starting with Edward Jenner’s smallpox vaccine, have eradicated diseases, improving global public health.
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Invented by Johannes Gutenberg in the 15th century, the printing press made books more accessible, spreading knowledge worldwide.
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