Technology & Environment Perhaps it is difficult to talk about technological advances without relating them to the environment. Over the years, research has demonstrated that technological decisions have both favorable and unfavorable outcomes on the environment (Rose, 2009) and that the effects of technology on the environment are both obvious and subtle (Jaffe et al., 2003). Recent advances in technology have seen scientists develop complicated systems that are able to analyze environmental changes and provide early warning signs of impending disasters such as earthquakes and tsunamis. Technology has also seen the advancement of machinery and chemicals with the capacity to clean the environment and hasten the degradation of biodegradable materials. Undeniably, however, technological activities have heightened the depletion of non-renewable materials such as petroleum and core, contributed to wanton destruction of natural resources such as forest cover, and facilitated human suffering through diseases caused by air, water, and land pollution (Jaffe et al., 2003). Electronic waste dumped in landfills in the United States, for instance, has been blamed for increased cases of nerve disorders and joint pain in adults because this waste releases dangerous metals such as lead, mercury, and lithium into the environment. Lead released into the environment from old computer monitors and other electronic hardware has also been associated with increased incidences of brain damage, cancerous tumors, and anemia in young children and adults. An equally worrying trend is the rate at which the ozone layer is being depleted as a direct consequence of technological activities that are increasingly polluting the environment. Today, courtesy of the air pollution caused by engines running on fossil fuel, rainfall patterns have become erratic and new terminologies such as “global warming” and “acid rain” keep hitting headline news (Jaffe et al., 2003; Rose, 2009). Technology & Travel Ancient people used natural energy provided by humans, animals, or the wind to move from one place to another. Stories abound of how some ancient sea voyages took hundreds of days to move a distance of 1000 kilometers (Harris, 2009). Today, however, the travel and transportation sector has undergone a dramatic shift owing to advances in technology. It is important to note that there would be no fossil fuels if there was no technology in the first place. People rely on fossil fuels to power their cars, motorbikes, ships, trains, and planes for purposes of faster and efficient transportation, but also to explore and expand their possibilities in the world (Harris, 2009). Consequently, it would be in order to argue that technology has improved transportation as both society and business organizations continue to benefit from new transportation methods brought about by technological activity. Owing to technological advances, people with visual, sensory, and cognitive impairments can now engage in traveling without relying on assistance from their relatives and friends. Various technological innovations, including robotics, artificial intelligence, and touch sensors, have enhanced the mobility and navigation of individuals