Innovations: Scientific, Technological, and Social

achieved appears Arthur Koestler atomic automation become Bertrand de Jouvenel biological Britain caesium cathode ray tube cent per annum century chemical cities civilization cost course crime DELPHI method device difficult drugs economic efficiency electronic energy engineering experts explosion factory feedback film forecasts fraction fuel cell fusion future Germany gold growth Herman Kahn highly holographic hope human hundred hydrogen important improve increase industrial countries internal combustion engine inventions and innovations inventor J. M. Keynes labour laser least less London machines magnetic material mechanical Megalopolis ment metals methods million modern Nigel Calder nuclear Olaf Helmer operations organic perhaps plants plastics plutonium pollution population possible present probably problem processes produce programmes progress reasonable robot screen social innovations society speed stop success sufficient telephone television temperatures towns traffic transport United uranium Wired television workers