A New Scientist article details the claims of Jonathan Huebner, a Naval Air Warfare Center physicist, that the rate of technological innovation is actually decreasing, not increasing exponentially as some people believe. Huebner says that there are now fewer 'important technological developments per billion people' than at any time since the 17th century! I'm far from convinced, but it's an interesting and thought-provoking article." From the article: "He says the rate of technological innovation reached a peak a century ago and has been declining ever since. And like the lookout on the Titanic who spotted the fateful iceberg, Huebner sees the end of innovation looming dead ahead.

http://www.newscientist.com/article.ns?id=dn7616

Sounds dangerous to me.

maybe it has slowed down... but will innovations stop at all completely??

I dont think it's possible for innovation to stop completly, it's the nature of man and part of evolution.

It won't stop immediatley. but will die out slowly, if more ppl don't do it.