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        China rapidly gaining in nanotechnology competition

        In case you missed the China webcast by the Project on Emerging Nanotechnologies at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, hereโ€™s a short summary from IT Week by Clement James: China bets big on nanotech Country takes aim at $3 trillion global market in nanotech products Nanotechnology is key to the future economic successโ€ฆ Continue reading China rapidly gaining in nanotechnology competition

        Nanotechnology for chemical and biological defense

        Long-time nanotechnology trackers have assumed that nanotech will be useful for chemical and biological defense, and sure enough, at least one national government is exploring this issue. See the website for the Nanotechnology Initiative at the Special Projects Office at the Joint Science and Technology Office for Chemical and Biological Defense, which falls under theโ€ฆ Continue reading Nanotechnology for chemical and biological defense

        Nanotube yarn targeted for nanotechnology exoskeleton

        Speigel Online reports that nanotechnology work at the University of Texas is leading toward a nanotech โ€œexoskeletonโ€ for military use: Now the superpowerโ€™s military is hoping to profit from the findings of nanotechnologist Ray Baughman from the University of Texas. He has managed to develop chemically grown nanotubes, which are like tiny muscles. The microscopicallyโ€ฆ Continue reading Nanotube yarn targeted for nanotechnology exoskeleton

        Live webcast: Nanotechnology in China

        Nanotechnology in China: Ambitions and Realities (pdf) will be the topic of a live webcast on Tuesday, February 6, 2007 at 3 PM EST, sponsored by the Project on Emerging Nanotechnologies at the Woodrow Wilson Center: A senior Department of Commerce official recently claimed that China is rapidly catching up to the United States inโ€ฆ Continue reading Live webcast: Nanotechnology in China

        U.K. nanotechnology project causing U.S. nanoenvy

        In addition to the experimental project described here yesterday, there are now two more posted on the U.K. Software Control of Matter Ideas Factory blog which are very likely to be funded โ€” the first experimental, the second theoretical: Directed Reconfigurable Nanomachines We propose a scheme to revolutionise the synthesis of nanodevices, nanomachines, and, ultimately,โ€ฆ Continue reading U.K. nanotechnology project causing U.S. nanoenvy

        Brits take lead toward advanced nanotechnology

        Earlier we expressed enthusiasm for the UK Software Control of Matter project, and sure enough, they have already made progress toward setting themselves an ambitious, visionary goal which is expected to be funded: We propose to create a molecular machine that will build new materials under software control. The output of the machine will beโ€ฆ Continue reading Brits take lead toward advanced nanotechnology

        Nanotechnology prof boggles nano community

        On the plane back from last weekโ€™s U.S. National Nanotechnology Coordinating Office-sponsored workshop on ethics and nanotechnology, I dug into the report โ€œHealth and Nanotechnology: Economic, Societal, and Institutional Impactโ€ (not on web, as far as I can tell). This was the result of a meeting sponsored by the U.S. Department of State and theโ€ฆ Continue reading Nanotechnology prof boggles nano community

        Now you can nominate nanotechnology as Grand Challenge

        The U.S. National Academy of Engineering is requesting your input on Grand Challenges for Engineering over the next 100 years. This being Nanodot, we hope youโ€™ll nominate nanotechnology. Itโ€™s a serious effort funded by $500,000 from NSF. From the MSNBC coverage: The comments will be winnowed down, then reviewed by an 18-member blue-ribbon committee headedโ€ฆ Continue reading Now you can nominate nanotechnology as Grand Challenge

        Military nanotechnology video is a mixed bag

        Somehow we missed the original launch of the 12-minute video describing MITโ€™s Institute for Soldier Nanotechnologies, funded by the U.S. Army. It includes animated sequences depicting combat scenarios and how nanotechnologies could be used in response. Some of these are pretty science-fictiony, which means they have at least some chance of being accurate projections. Theโ€ฆ Continue reading Military nanotechnology video is a mixed bag

        Now we all can assist UK nanotechnology project

        Weโ€™ve written before about the nanotechnology-based matter compiler project in the U.K, wishing we could participate. Richard Jones writes that now, we can: You may be interested to hear (and Iโ€™m hoping you might post about it on your blog) that weโ€™ve now got a blog running associated with the โ€œSoftware Control of Matterโ€ sandpit.โ€ฆ Continue reading Now we all can assist UK nanotechnology project

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