Technological revolution will change the human society

In Europe, since 1993, the European Union launched a series of initiatives to promote the continent's information society, which is found in several reports, have already become, significant historical landmarks: December 1, 1993 - Livre blanc sur la croissance, l'emploi et competitiveness, which first develops a global vision on the Information Society and placed at the center entrance and challenges for the XXI th century. The document addresses the whole problem in a double perspective: the technical (dematerialization of the economy, abundant services, possession and circulation of information as a strategic resource) and financial (interdependence via markets liberalization of capital movement through ICT). Action Plan presented in the report refers to several priorities, such as the wide dissemination of information and communication technologies, creating trans-European basic services comparable to those for physical transport networks of energy, improving research and development - innovation in digital technology sector. May 1, 1994 - Report from Europe and the Global Information Society, known as the Bangemann report, commissioned by the Council of Europe meeting in Corfou in June 1994. Prepared by an independent group of European industrial representatives, under the direction of Commissioner Bangemann, the report continues the vision of the 1993 White Paper proposes a number of priorities for action by the Community institutions, to create favorable market conditions and sustainable information society. The action plan stated in the report are concerned a number of ten areas as follows: teleworking systems (teleworking), distance education and training, scientific network, telematic services for SMEs, road traffic management, traffic control air, health networks, online services and procedures, trans-European networks, public administration and digital city. February 1, 1995 - G7 Ministerial Conference in Brussels, which revealed a common view that the participating countries, renewed growth worldwide through the new technological revolution certainly induced by the information society. The conference has established a program of action by public authorities in developed countries, connected to the same priorities: telecommunications liberalization and open competition, promoting pilot projects and applications, cooperation in the normalization of data to ensure interoperability adaptation of the legal framework to ensure better protection of intellectual property and privacy. March 1, 2000 - The Lisbon Strategy launched by the European Council who represented the strategic document of the European Union where member states have proposed that the fundamental objective for 2010, transforming the EU economy the most competitive knowledge-based economy and knowledge. All these actions carried out in the world is characterized by a strong convergence of views and political message that you sent in an almost prophetic at the end of last century was very clear: progress induced by the technological revolution will change the human society, lifestyle, work style and the conduct of business, education and training manner. In recent years, ecology plays an increasing role in industrial fabrication and stressed the economy and entire sectors invest in green technologies. One such example is the automobile industry and rent a car investing resources in hybrid and electric cars.