there were tons but some are cars tvs computers
The Smithsonian began collecting artifacts of transportation history in the 1880s, and has continued to do so ever since.
standard gauge, Bessemer furnace, refrigerated railroad cars
There are hundreds of thousands of inventions patented every year , it would not be practical to list the here.
i dont really know what the answer is to tell the truth one love one heart one life
coca-cola was invented. however, you can not get coca cola like it was back the. it was made with illegal substances (interesting fact:) )
super glue!
standard gauge, Bessemer furnace, refrigerated railroad cars
The biggest technological advances, between 1950 and 2004, were advances in computer sciences. Technical advances in communications are also considered to be important.
The biggest technological advances, between 1950 and 2004, were advances in computer sciences. Technical advances in communications are also considered to be important.
Cell phones, computers, transistors, digital watches, seat belts in cars, color TV, satellite TV, cable TV, hybrid cars, solar panels, handheld calculator, Apple products, Cd's, blue ray, VCR, tape deck, computer games, fax machines, silicon chips, tablets, paper shredders, backup cameras in cars, car air conditioning, Bluetooth, recycle bins, microwaves, Internet, email , web sites, ebooks, high def TV, touchtone phones. This is just a few things.
Technological advancements. - NovaNet
tv lol
mainframe
There were many great medical advances that occurred in the 1950's. A few of the best advances was the start of antibiotics, the polio vaccine, and the ultrasound.
In 1950, scuba changed from primarily breath holding to just underwater scuba, technological advances in the 50's create the bathyscaphe, which reached a depth of over 13,000, and Jaques Cousteau was introduced to the American public and spurred interest in scuba diving.
Cus TV got made and people couldn't be bothered because they were watching the tele I hope I answered your question.
Peter Bennett (April 16, 1880 - September 27, 1957) succeeded Neville Chamberlain as the fourth Member of Parliament for Birmingham Edgbaston, serving between 1940 and 1953, including the whole of 1950.
The population grew dramatically in these years. Advances in technologies made medical science better and lifespans longer, and a baby boom happened right after WWII.