As technology evolves we hold the same traditional kinds of moral beliefs we've always held, but scientific advancements add a twist because different factors now apply to the equation in the choices we are needing to make. For some people it ultimately comes down to a question of whether or not we should take the technical route simply because we can. The question of whether or not we should is the real question that begs asking; when advancements make something an option does this mean we should actually do it?Any kind of technical or scientific advancement will impact the decisions we are faced with making as either individual or collective societies across the globe. These choices, which include using scientific progress, are eventually incorporated into cultural and social norms and the varying legal systems residing in different nations. I wouldn't go as far to say that scientific advancement inherently changes our values or throws our moral compasses off course, but it does add several shades of gray into the decisions we are faced with on a daily basis.
Something is said to be scientific, for example, a scientific idea, if it conforms to the principles of science. Science is based upon honest observation and logical reasoning.
hypothesis
his idea's went against the church
Globalization
The idea of a 'werewolf gene' has not been proven and accepted by the scientific community.
The idea of phrenology, which suggested that personality traits could be determined by the shape of an individual's skull, has not had a far-reaching impact on society. It was largely debunked and discredited as a pseudoscience, and its influence on society has been minimal compared to other scientific ideas.
have no idea
i have no earthy idea
IMHO, every scientific idea has an impact on society. The question then becomes - what constitutes 'far reaching'. One could say that global warming has not had a far reaching effect since society has not changed what they are doing to mitigate its effects. Or you can say that it has already had a far reaching effect given the damage being caused by fires, tornados, rain, drought, etc. being effected by global climate change.
it help people get the idea to create the first airplane
improvements for the idea
improvements of the idea
There are many questions that can be asked to evaluate a scientific idea. Among them is does the answer predict the results reliably, are there failures and how are they accounted for, what are the variable that need to be examined.
John D. Rockefeller believed in the idea of philanthropy and giving back to society. He donated his money to support various causes such as education, public health, and scientific research with the intent of helping others and making a positive impact on society. Additionally, he believed that by giving back, he could improve the well-being of communities and leave a lasting legacy.
The output, the cost and the profitability of the idea's impact are some of the intangible benefits to take into consideration both at the end and beginning of an idea's impact.
a scientific test
When a new idea is suggested and referred to committee, the typical reaction is to thoroughly evaluate the idea through discussion, research, and analysis. The committee will gather input from various stakeholders, assess the feasibility and potential impact of the idea, and make a recommendation for further action or implementation.