| Editors of Scientific American - Science - 2002 - 116 pages
Taken from the Greek, nano means 'one billionth part of' a whole; or very, very small. Nanotechnology is the next step after miniaturization. This book explores the cutting ... | |
| Allan F.M. Barton - Science - 1997 - 404 pages
States of Matter, States of Mind is an easy-to-read introduction to the way the physical world is put together and stays together. The book presents the fundamental ideas and ... | |
| Manasi Karkare - Nanotechnology - 2013 - 248 pages
Potential of Nanotechnology is immense and encompasses virtually every field of life. Technologists and researchers all across the globe have realized this and call it the ... | |
| Philip Ball - Science - 2003 - 184 pages
The processes in a single living cell are akin to that of a city teeming with molecular inhabitants that move, communicate, cooperate, and compete. In this Very Short ... | |
| David S. Goodsell - Science - 2004 - 351 pages
Discussions of the basic structural, nanotechnology, and system engineering principles, as well as an introductory overview of essential concepts and methods in biotechnology ... | |
| Roberto Piazza - Science - 2011 - 280 pages
Roberto Piazza says: “Physics should be made simple enough to be amusing, but not so trivial as to spoil the fun.” This is exactly the approach of this book in making the ... | |
| Pierre-Camille Lacaze - Technology & Engineering - 2012 - 292 pages
Nanotechnologies: Concepts, Processing and Applications describes and explains how nanotechnologies have entered our everyday lives through scientific and industrial ... | |
| Michael Gross - Science - 2008 - 274 pages
Our lives are about to be changed by new technologies that operate on a scale too small to be seen by even the most powerful optical microscopes. Devices measured in nanometers ... | |
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