Arrays of atomic force probe tips are promising nanotech approaches to denser, faster, cheaper memories.
Arrays of atomic force probe tips are promising nanotech approaches to denser, faster, cheaper memories.
It has not been tested experimentally yet, but if a proposal to use graphene as a nanotech method to sequence DNA very rapidly and inexpensively pans out, the “wonder material” of nanotechnology could find yet another use.
British scientists are investigating telescoping carbon nanotubes as a nanotech replacement for current computer memory technologies.
Recently announced results of a US national survey on nanotech applications for “human enhancement” show widespread public support for enhancements seen as promising an improvement in human health, but little support for other uses.
If you are unable to attend the Convergence08 Unconference this weekend, you can follow some of the developments on FastForward Radio. Christine Peterson and Stephen Gordon pass along this information: This weekend The Speculist will be presenting not one, but two editions of FastForward Radio, both coming to you live from the Convergence 08 Unconference… Continue reading Follow Convergence 08 on FastForward Radio
The report concludes that nanotech products are coming to market without adequate tests for safety based upon the unique properties of the nanomaterials.
Today we have a nanotech nod to last week’s historic election for US President and an example of the artistic possibilities of nanotechnology.
Nanotech membranes made of nanoporous alumina coated with diamond-like carbon films promise to minimize problems with medical implants.
The publication of a method to mass produce graphene has opened the way to further study of this remarkable nanomaterial.
A patch consisting of three layers of polymers can be loaded with nanoparticles and attached to living cells to give them nanotech backpacks.
