Greatest Scientific Achievements
We humans tend to forget how far we have come in a relatively short time. It was in the 1870s that we had our first home illuminated with electricity. Carls Lindbergh was only available 100 years ago to make its first transatlantic flight in 1927. Television did not spread until after World War II. In was LL. In other words, in a relatively short time by men, humanity does nothing but rare things. Perhaps it's as extraordinary as merely adapting to these incredible changes without realizing how completely our world has changed in a short time. In this sense, it is worth looking back at some of the incredible scientific advances we have made with the artificial heart over the past decade. There is nothing that will inspire people's interest. Dr. Berry Clark, a Seattle-based dentist, was the first to embed the Jarvik-7, a lifelong artificial art. The patient survived for 112 days, but it was a major step towards developing a heart transplant. One day, the high-grade sacrifice of artificial organs can be much longer and productive. When I arrived there, I borrowed lots of Robert Jervik's artificial heart. Mobile phones: Mobile phones were
