Technology itself is unlikely to end, as it is a continuously evolving aspect of human civilization. While specific technologies may become obsolete or replaced, the drive for innovation and improvement ensures that new technologies will emerge. Moreover, as long as there are challenges to solve and needs to meet, technological advancement will persist in various forms. However, societal attitudes towards technology may shift, influencing how we develop and use it.
Ross Technology ended in 1998.
Exponential Technology ended in 1997.
VLSI Technology ended in 1999.
Rise Technology ended in 1999.
Pyramid Technology ended in 1995.
Evesham Technology ended in 2008.
Rae Technology ended in 1995.
Peru has similar technology, but not as high end as the US.
DNA Plant Technology ended in 2002.
SeeBeyond Technology Corporation ended in 2005.
Detroit Institute of Technology ended in 1982.
Elgar Technology College ended in 2009.