TECHNOLOGY AND GLOBALIZATION Technology has the potential to be a valuable asset in the promotion of globalization. Technology innovation and application has broadened the world's borders and promoted economic, political, and cultural globalization (Rifai, 2013). Additionally, recent technological advances have aided in the acceleration of global development. Consistent technological improvements have contributed to the rising globalization of the modern world (Weisblat, 2019). Technology is transforming the world into a global community (Custer, 1995; Ghemawat, 2017), with technological advancements greatly facilitating globalization (Chouhan, 2015; Kaufman, 2015). Correspondingly, globalization is a means to further technology. Aslam et al. (2018) emphasized that globalization has increased the spread of technology across borders. This relationship is revealed in the three significant findings of Aslam et al. (2018). 1. Globalization has accelerated the dissemination of knowledge and technology across borders. The dissemination of technology between countries is critical to the generation and distribution of global growth. 2. Globalization has accelerated the spread of technology across borders by making it easier for countries to obtain access to foreign expertise. It also increases worldwide rivalry, which increases enterprises' incentives to innovate and absorb foreign technologies. 3. Technology leaders gain from one another's innovation. Knowledge and technology do not flow in a straight line. Globally, technology has played and continues to play a multipurpose role among individuals and across companies. Technology affects cultures, institutions, governments, economy, and a variety of other domains (Custer, 1995). Rapid technical improvement has played a significant role in hastening globalization across multiple dimensions. Mitcham (1978, 1979) stressed four major technological conceptual dimensions. 1. Artefact (tools, manufactured objects, etc.). Utensils, apparatus, utilities, tools, and machines are the different types of technological things. All of these artifacts are intended to be utilized, lived in, or operated in some way. 2. Knowledge (scientific, engineering, uniquely technological 'how to' knowledge, as well as insight from the social and physical sciences). Making and using processes are often discussed in terms of human activity. 3. Process (problem-solving, research & development, invention, innovation). This manner of technological manifestation has thus far undergone the most rigorous philosophical criticism. 4. Volition (ethics, technology as a social construction, technology as a social force). Perfectly depicts the issue; technologies appear to be intertwined with every conceivable will, purpose, love, desire, need, intention, affection, and decision.