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South Americas industrialization in South America has been regarded as an assertion of national economic independence and as a way of resolving external imbalances. The industrialization takes credit for modernization concept and with the constant absorption of technical progress. In the 1970's Latins Americas industrial development gradually improved and soon they reopened foreign trade due to important increases in exports and imports.
Alfredo Moser invented the Moser lamp, which works by refracting sunlight and
Pedro Paulet was the first person who built in 1895 a liquid fuel propulsion engine for a rocket, he is considered one of the “fathers of aeronautics” and modern rocketry

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Production in much of Africa had fallen after centuries of the Atlantic slave trade. Africa was increasingly seen as a place that provided resources and raw materials to European factories, not a place that could have factories of its own.
Garrett Morgan was an African-American who invented the three-traffic stop light used for traffic stops in 1916 and Marie Van Brittan Brown was an American inventor, she was the inventor of the home security system in 1966

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Egypt's industrial revolution was short-lived an although the reasons for it failing are still being debated, Egypt was a major producer in cotton and embarked on a process of building and industrialized economy. The Ottoman Empire had been at the forefront of Eurasian trade for decades, moving between east and west. It was also a major distribution hub. Workshops in Syria, Lebanon, Iraq and other parts of the empire produced handmade products, particularly in Europe and Africa, which were frequently in great demand. This came to an end when the industrialization of Europe began as it meant cheaper, machine-made goods flooded into the Ottoman Empire, the result of this sudden competition was increasing unemployment and de-industrialization. After Muhammed Ali was appointed control Egypt became a small-scale producer of cotton.
Ahmed Zewail an Egyptian chemist invented and is called the "father of femtochemistry" and Ancient Egyptian medicine was invented by ancient Egyptians

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In Southeast Asia, industrialization is a comparatively new development, most of which has only been created since the early 1960s. In Singapore, Thailand and the Philippines, the most important rises have occurred. In particular, production accounted for the biggest shifts, with notably strong strides made by Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand during the 1980s. Few factories, both in terms of the number of businesses and the number of working employees, dominate. In nearly all nations, agricultural processing is most important. Textiles and garments are important in Thailand, Myanmar, and the Philippines, as is the chemical industry in Thailand and Indonesia. Increasingly essential are light, labor-intensive commodities, such as electrical and electronic devices. It is in the manufacturing of these commodities and textiles where the most workers have been gained.
Satyendra Nath Bose an Indian math mathematician is best known for his work on quantum mechanics in the early 1920s, collaboration with Albert Einstein in developing the foundation for Bose and the game of chess was also invented in India around the 8th century.

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During the 19th century, Japan underwent a significant economic revolution, part of the overall reaction of that nation to the threat of European aggression. The share of total world manufacturing output decreased significantly as Europe and the United States increased, Japan showed that modernity was not a uniquely European phenomenon by creating a culture that was both urban and distinctly Japanese. For the rest of Asia, this "Japanese miracle," as others had called it, was both enticing and ominous.
Kikunae Ikeda was a Japanese chemist who uncovered the basis of taste and Umetaro Suzuki was a Japanese scientist whos research was among the earliest of modern vitamin research.

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End of the Trans-Siberian Railroad

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Start of the Trans-Siberian Railroad

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A titled nobility of varying grades dominated Russian society. Great landowners, who supplied the state with military officers and leading government officials, were included in its upper levels. Most Russians were peasant serfs until 1861, bound to their masters' estates, subject to auction, heavily abused, and mostly at the mercy of their owners. These two groups have been divided by a large cultural gulf. By the 1890s, the Industrial Revolution of Russia was initiated and quickly expanded. In particular, it concentrated on railways and heavy industries and was fueled by a large amount of foreign investment. By 1900, in steel production, Russia ranked fourth in the world and had significant industries in coal, textiles, and oil, this contributed to the explosive social outcomes of Russian industrialization. A growing middle class of businessmen and professionals increasingly took shape. Factory workers who made up only 5% of Russia's population reported to have terrible living conditions, a thirteen-hour working day was normal until 1897, although discontent was created by ruthless supervision and blatant disrespect from superiors. These grievances have also exploded in the form of large-scale protests in the absence of legitimate unions or political parties. The Russian Revolution of 1905 granted a constitution, legalized both trade unions and political parties, and permitted the election of a national assembly, called the Duma. It had many setbacks and protests but in the first year industrial development likewise continued at a rapid rate.
Ivan Pavlov discovered classical conditioning in the early 1900's, this is where dogs salivated when exposed to a sound that only happened when they were about to be fed and  Dmitri Mendeleyev invented the Periodic Table of Elements

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End of Union pacific route on the Trans-continental railroad

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Start of the central route on the Trans-continental railroad

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End of the central route of the Trans-continental railroad

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Following the civil war the United States has a massive uproar in industrialization and by 1914 it was the world's leading industrial power. At that time, it produced 36 percent of the world’s manufactured goods, compared to 16 percent for Germany, 14 percent for Great Britain, and 6 percent for France. This made it linked with Europe, the investment that was financing the growth was saved by the United States in order to generate its own industrial revolution. The United States also pioneered techniques of mass production, using interchangeable parts, the assembly line, and “scientific management” to produce for a mass market. Due to poor labor conditions and long work hours many unions and protests were formed around the late 1800's and early 1900's, although no major political party emerged in the United States to represent the interests of the working class. It became difficult to sustain class-oriented political parties and a socialist labor movement due to diversity contrasted sharply with the more homogeneous populations of many European countries. The industrial revolution cause many political challenges and became a distinctive feature in the industrial revolution.
Elias Howe invented the sewing machine in 1836, the first practical machine for automatic sewing and Charles Goodyear invented vulcanized rubber in 1829, this made rubber much more useful by preventing it from sticking and melting in hot weather.

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The industrialization of Europe had many great affects on a global scale. 50-55 million people migrated out of Europe for oversea jobs and the Americas, Australia New Zealand, South Africa, and elsewhere due to poverty, only 7 million found those places unsatisfactory and returned to Europe. By the 1930's oversea Europeans represented 11% of the population, Europeans colonized places like Kenya and Algeria which outnumbered the civilians and created a mass racial divide. In the United States, immigrants were welcomed but not greeted with much pleasure as they were often blamed for the things wrong with the country.
Edward Jenner developed vaccine for smallpox, first vaccine in history and John Kay invented the flying shuttle, a doubled weaving production

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Britain was the first country to industrialize because the Enclosure Act caused people to move into cities searching for work. Because of inventions, the textile industry was the first to industrialize, leaving cities with increased open sewage, employees working up to 16 hours a day and lack of worker protection
Wilbur and Orville Wright invented the first successful motor-operated airplane in 1903 and Ernest Swinton invented the tank in 1914  which showed great promise at breaking the trench-warfare stalemate that plagued both side in the Great War.