Science Translates Our Lives – Epistemic and Social Transformations in the Digital Age: An Analytical Study of the Scientific Translation Revolution and Its Existential Implications

Abstract

This research presents a comprehensive academic analysis of the concept of "the scientific translation of life" as a fundamental transformative process that has shifted human experience from a natural, spontaneous existence to a measurable and programmable system. The study aimed to analyze the mechanism of this translation and its impact on ten aspects of life across three temporal stages (pre-1800, 1800–2025, 2025–2050). The research adopted a descriptive analytical documentary methodology, along with a secondary analysis of statistical data issued by international organizations and local reports. The results revealed a consistent transformative pattern (natural existence → measurable system → programmable entity), and confirmed the main hypothesis regarding the existence of a direct correlation between the depth of scientific translation and the erosion of human privacy. The research recommended the necessity of establishing a "scientific translation ethics" as a global reference framework.