Unbounding the Future: The Nanotechnology RevolutionExamines the field of medicine, toxic waste, and production relating how they will revolutionize life in the future. |
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Page 28
... toxic trail . That trail leads them to a deep ravine , some rusted drums , and a nice wide path of invisible filth . The excitement is electrifying . Setting aside their maps and orienteering practice , they unseal a satellite locator ...
... toxic trail . That trail leads them to a deep ravine , some rusted drums , and a nice wide path of invisible filth . The excitement is electrifying . Setting aside their maps and orienteering practice , they unseal a satellite locator ...
Page 184
... toxic wastes contain toxic elements , such as lead , mercury , arsenic , and cadmium . These elements come from the ground , and are best returned to the location and condition in which they were found . With nanotechnology , moreover ...
... toxic wastes contain toxic elements , such as lead , mercury , arsenic , and cadmium . These elements come from the ground , and are best returned to the location and condition in which they were found . With nanotechnology , moreover ...
Page 250
... toxic chemical . Often , one wants to affect just one target : just the stomach , or perhaps just the ulcer . An antibiotic or antiviral treatment should fight specific bacteria or viruses and not damage anything else . When medicine ...
... toxic chemical . Often , one wants to affect just one target : just the stomach , or perhaps just the ulcer . An antibiotic or antiviral treatment should fight specific bacteria or viruses and not damage anything else . When medicine ...
Contents
The Molecular World | 44 |
BottomUp Technology | 57 |
Paths Pioneers and Progress | 84 |
Copyright | |
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ability able abuse advances atoms basic better body building blocks built capabilities cars cells chapter chemical chemistry chemists chip clean complex cost crude decades Desert Rose devices economic ecosystem protectors efficient electronics energy Engines of Creation environment environmental equipment Eric Drexler exploratory engineering Foresight Institute future goal heal huge human idea Immune machines industry inexpensive lecular limits liquid look matter mechanical medicine microtechnology military million molecular assembler molecular engineering molecular machinery molecular machines molecular manipulator molecular manufacturing molecular nanotechnology molecular tools molecular world molecules move nano nanocomputer nanomachines nanomedicine nanometers nanotech nature nology nuclear numbers plants pollution possible potential precise problems protein Ralph Merkle recycling replace scenario scientists seems simulation smart materials solar species structure surface things tion tissues today's tourguide toxic turing twentieth-century viruses wealth