divendres, 22 d’abril del 2022

Bon Sant Jordi!

Bon Sant Jordi! Llegiu, aprendreu i us divertireu! Des d'aquest blog us desitgem un bon Sant Jordi, encapçalat per lectures sobre esport, hoquei i el Terrassa FC i sobre els clàssics grecs i llatins. Això permetrà retrobar les profunditats de les nostres arrels culturals. A gaudir-ne!

divendres, 8 d’abril del 2022

¡Feliz Semana Santa!

Desde este blog os deseamos una feliz Semana Santa. Si tenéis tiempo, podéis degustar los posts de este blog y obras clásicas que os amenizarán unos días de merecido asueto. ¡A disfrutar!

dimecres, 6 d’abril del 2022

Technology in the classic Greece


In this blog we are explaining how the classical culture was introducing technology to improve. In the current Broadband Society and cloud journalism, Internet is the great articulator. Information and knowledge guide production, as evidenced by large databases and industry 4.0.
In ancient Greece technology was developed throughout the 5th century BC. It extended until the Roman period. It even lasted a few more years. The inventions of the classical Greeks are many: screw, torsional catapult, gear, rotating mills, water body, shaft press, water clock, bronze casting techniques, steam to operate some experimental machines and toys, for example.
Peculiarly, some of the inventions saw the light towards the end of the Greek era, in order to improve weapons and war tactics. In the case of the water mill, he obtained a wholesale operation on the part of the Romans. The Greeks looked in topography and mathematics. Names like Archimedes and Herod of Alexandria reflect this.
Why did the Greeks fail to develop their technology? Well, because of the despised condition of those who did this job. In fact, manual work was underestimated. In this way, a scientific application could reduce social status. It can disincentive technological innovation. A peculiar situation To see the prestigious impact of technology, I recommend attending the DMTforum-XXVI Cable and Broadband Catalonia Congress (CNMC, ​​19 May). Come in!