History of Innovation
Across
- 5. Device invented by Alexander Graham Bell for voice communication.
- 7. The use of microorganisms to consume and break down environmental pollutants.
- 9. The study of the magnetic properties and behavior of electrically conducting fluids.
- 12. A mobile phone with advanced features, including internet access and apps.
- 13. Invention bringing moving pictures into homes.
- 16. Creating three-dimensional objects from a digital file.
- 18. Thomas Edison's bright idea that lit up the world.
- 19. Manipulation of matter on an atomic or molecular scale.
- 20. The use of living systems and organisms to develop products.
- 23. Vehicle designed for space travel.
- 26. Protection of internet-connected systems from cyberattacks.
- 30. Large and complex data sets analyzed to reveal patterns and trends.
- 33. Machine for processing data, transforming modern life.
- 36. Related to the direct conversion of temperature differences to electric voltage.
- 38. Alexander Fleming's discovery, a life-saving antibiotic.
- 39. Instrument to observe tiny organisms.
- 41. A revolutionary gene-editing technology.
- 43. Edison's device recording and reproducing sound.
- 44. The process of preserving cells, tissues, or organs by cooling to very low temperatures.
- 46. A vehicle powered by both an internal combustion engine and an electric motor.
- 47. The basic mechanism by which certain materials form permanent magnets.
- 48. A single layer of carbon atoms with exceptional strength and conductivity.
- 49. A biological preparation providing immunity against diseases.
- 52. Simulation of human intelligence in machines.
- 54. A device converting sunlight into electricity.
- 55. Gutenberg's innovation spreading knowledge.
- 56. Object orbiting Earth, revolutionizing communication.
- 57. The design and manufacture of devices with dimensions measured in nanometers.
- 58. A simulated experience that can be similar to or completely different from the real world.
Down
- 1. Limitless or endless in space, extent, or size; impossible to measure or calculate
- 2. Internal combustion engine powering vehicles.
- 3. A vehicle capable of sensing its environment and moving safely with little or no human input.
- 4. The use of unmanned aerial vehicles to transport goods.
- 6. Technology for converting light into electricity using semiconducting materials.
- 8. A robot designed to resemble the human body.
- 10. A wearable computer in the form of a watch.
- 11. A device that performs computations using quantum-mechanical phenomena.
- 14. Measuring and analyzing physical and behavioral characteristics for authentication.
- 15. An enhanced version of the real world created using digital elements.
- 17. The study of genomes, the complete set of DNA in an organism.
- 21. Marconi's invention transmitting sound through airwaves.
- 22. The process of transferring power to a device without using a physical connection.
- 23. Vessel navigating underwater.
- 24. An emerging technology that exploits the intrinsic spin of electrons.
- 25. James Watt's invention powering the Industrial Revolution.
- 27. Volta's creation storing electrical energy.
- 28. Securing communication using principles of quantum mechanics.
- 29. A decentralized digital ledger technology.
- 31. Device for observing distant celestial objects.
- 32. A substance composed of antiparticles, having opposite properties to those of normal matter.HOTOLITHOGRAPHY - A process used in microfabrication to pattern parts of a thin film.
- 34. A proposed high-speed transportation system using pods in low-pressure tubes.
- 35. Treating diseases by modifying genes.
- 37. Global network enabling information exchange.
- 40. A high-capacity capacitor with a higher energy density than conventional capacitors.
- 42. Interconnected devices communicating over the internet.
- 45. An electricity supply network that uses digital communications technology.
- 50. Light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation.SEMICONDUCTOR - Material used to control electrical current in electronic devices.
- 51. Wright brothers' invention that took flight.
- 53. Fundamental energy form powering innovation.