I don't mean everyday electronics like lightbulbs or TV sets, anyone can make that. I'm talking about semiconductors,
processors and that kind of stuff. Very few countries make them - even India is going to open it's first dedicated semicon fab
unit in a few years time only...
Plus the issue is about programming the software, there is no denying the fact most computers & software in the world
today runs on code programmed by the US, Europe, Japan, and increasingly China & India. Even the basic building
blocks of software which enable writing of code, even on the particular robot in this thread, is most probably from one
of the US/European/Japanese makers.
Pakistan is indeed far behind the leaders of the IT industry.
Sure, you can grow. But meeting India is out of the question, let's not suggest such fantasies. It takes billions of
dollars in investments and millions in trained human resources to get where we are today - there is no scope for such investment
or growth in Pakistan.
But you are definitely capable of doing what you can within your limited sphere - but even this requires backing
by the government, as their's not much individuals can do in a business like this.
I totally disagree with you. We Pakistanis are full of talent, we have done wonders in all fields of science. Our scientists and engineers are recognized through out world. We have World’s 7th largest Pool of Scientists and Engineers. Thousands of our pakistani engineers and scientists are working in different countries of the world. We have made lots of inventions and discoveries in field of science.
FOLLOWING IS BRIEF LIST OF INVENTIONS AND DISCOVERIES OF PAKISTAN.
(1)Pakistan is the first and only member of CERN (the leading scientific agency) from South Asia.
(2) Our scientists and engineers are working every where (NASA, CERN, etc)
(3)It Was Pakistan who has created world first computer virus.
(4)Dr Abdus Salam the great scientist of Pakistan discovered Higgs bason particles which travels faster than light. And formulated theory to explain it.
(5)Fourth largest broadband internet system of world is in Pakistan.
(6)Dr. Naweed Syed, a specialist in the field of biomedical engineering and member of the medicine faculty at the University of Calgary, became the first scientist who managed to "connect brain cells to a silicon chip"
(7)Development of the world's first workable plastic magnet at room temperature by organic chemist and polymer scientist Naveed Zaidi
(8)Dr Abdus Salam discovered new types of electro magnetic forces, this discovery led them to receive the Nobel Prize in Physics.
(9)Sultan Bashiruddin Mahmood Developed SMB probe to detect heavy water leaks in nuclear power plants
(10)The Ommaya reservoir - a system for the delivery of drugs (e.g. chemotherapy) into the cerebrospinal fluid for treatment of patients with brain tumours - was developed by Ayub K. Ommaya, a Pakistani neurosurgeon.
(11)Two medical devices - a pleuroperitoneal shunt and a special endotracheal tube to supply oxygen during fiberoptic bronchoscopy in awake patients - were invented by Sayed Amjad Hussain, a Pakistani doctor from Peshawar, Pakistan. His work made him an inductee into the Medical Mission Hall of Fame.
(12)A Software simulation based on blast forensics designed by Pakistani computer scientist, Zeeshan-ul-Hassan Usmani, that can reduce deaths by 12 per cent and injuries by seven per cent from suicide bombers.
(13)The Sagar Veena, a string instrument designed for use in classical music, was developed entirely in Pakistan over the last 40 years at the Sanjannagar Institute in Lahore by Raza Kazim.
(14)The Human Development Index was devised by Pakistani economist Mahbub ul Haq in 1990 and had the explicit purpose "to shift the focus of development economics from national income accounting to people centered policies".
(15)A team headed by Professor Sohail Khan, a Pakistani researcher at Loughborough University designed a clever lavatory that transforms human waste into biological charcoal and minerals. These can then be used as fuel or a form of conditioner for soil. It also produces clean water. The invention can lead to community-led total sanitation in the developing world. The challenge was set by Microsoft founder Bill Gates who wanted to improve sanitation for the poor and combat open defacation in countries where water supply and sewage pipe infrastructure is not widely available.
The reason that we are behind the world is because of our corrupt politicians. Who makes bad selfish decisions. And always shows importance to their own interest rather then working for the interest of Pakistan.