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The Electronic Revolution is an essay collection by William S. Burroughs that was first published in 1970 by Expanded Media Editions in West Germany. A second edition, published in 1971 in Cambridge, England , contained additional French translation by Henri Chopin .
- William S. Burroughs
- 1970
- 1970
- Expanded Media Editions
Electronics - Semiconductor, Revolution, Technology: The invention of the transistor in 1947 by John Bardeen, Walter H. Brattain, and William B. Shockley of the Bell research staff provided the first of a series of new devices with remarkable potential for expanding the utility of electronic equipment (see photograph).
The industrial revolution started with fossil fuels, and Japan started an electronic revolution to strengthen the economy. Now past is immaterial, today is obsolete, and future is changing fast every moment. Bricks and mortars are less important than science cities, big data and fusion energy.
This book is about how electronics, computing, and telecommunications have profoundly changed our lives – the way we work, live, and play. It covers a myriad of topics from the invention of the fundamental devices, and integrated circuits, through radio and television, to computers, mobile telephones and GPS.
The Electronic Revolution is an essay collection by William S. Burroughs that was first published in 1970 by Expanded Media Editions in West Germany. A second edition, published in 1971 in Cambridge, England, contained additional French translation by Henri Chopin. It is also available as PDF created by ubuclassics ( www.ubu.com ).
Vol 326, Issue 5953. pp. 670 - 671. DOI: 10.1126/science.1176929. Since the mid-1990s, electronic waste (e-waste) has been recognized as the fastest-growing component of the solid-waste stream, as small consumer electronic products, such as cellular phones, have become ubiquitous in developed and developing countries ( 1 ).
22 giu 2018 · From the start of the electronic revolution, some six decades ago, people have worried about its impact on society. It was expected that the introduction of electronic systems in industrial process automation would lead to massive labour reduction and layoffs.
