The Romans did not have much of an approach to science. In fact, were not interested in science and they hardly gave a contribution to science. Pretty much all of the science legacy from antiquity is from the Greeks. With regard to technology, the Romans were good engineers. This came from their being very practical and their penchant for finding solutions for practical problems.
experimental
experimentalAnswer from Jazz O'O Soto
The influence of the Roman Catholic Church in the Middle Ages was a major factor in art and science. The Church had a tendency to stifle science while encouraging religious art.
the Romans took a practical approach, unlike greeks who studied the world just to know about it
Numerals are used for mathematical calculations. Mathematical calculations are used in science. This is the way Roman numerals related to Roman science.
After the fall of the Roman Empire (in the west) Europe was in what we call the Dark Ages, and during this time science (and most everything else) was inferior to what the Romans had had. It took a long time to regain Roman technology but at some point during the Medieval times we began catching up to them.
No, Greek technology was not similar Roman technology. Rome might have had one Greek technology that they used, but other then that one Greek technology, Roman technology was not similar to Greek technology.
Some of the effects that Roman technology had on world history include the introduction of aqueducts, printed news media, bound books, and maintained roads and highways. Roman arches and battlefield surgery also came from Roman technology.
the colisem and the cirucs maximus Roman technology includes the aqueducts, ropes and pulleys, wenches, sewers/drains, roads and bridges
The phrase "It was used by the Roman Gladiators" does not describe the city of Teotihuacan.
because you were born! :)
Romans absorbed ideas from them, and because of it, made great advances in law, literature, engineering, art, architecture, technology, science, along with many other areas.