Nanotechnology Now - News Story: "Aging, Death, and Nanotech"

Home > News > Aging, Death, and Nanotech

December 29th, 2005

Abstract:
Mike Treder: Among the most intriguing research of our time is the effort to understand the process of aging, and perhaps to arrest or even reverse its effects.

Source:
Responsible Nanotechnology

Bookmark:

Related News Press

Ethics

Scientists disagree on responsible research April 8th, 2014

Caltech Researchers Create Light-Bending Silicon Chip: Bending the Light with a Tiny Chip March 10th, 2014

Building a Better Future — Lessons from 3 Months of Lifeboat Foundation Expert Interviews September 1st, 2013

NIA Public Briefing: Nanotechnology and the Council of Europe May 17th, 2013

Possible Futures

Virus structure inspires novel understanding of onion-like carbon nanoparticles April 10th, 2014

Local girl does good March 22nd, 2014

Surface Characteristics Influence Cellular Growth on Semiconductor Material March 12th, 2014

The "Tipping Point" February 12th, 2014

Molecular Nanotechnology

Roomy cages built from DNA: Self-assembling cages are the largest standalone 3-D DNA structures yet, and could one day deliver drugs, or house tiny bioreactors or photonic devices March 13th, 2014

Advantages emerge in using nanostructured material in the forging process of mechanical components February 28th, 2014

Stirring-up atomtronics in a quantum circuit: What's so 'super' about this superfluid February 12th, 2014

Nanomotors are controlled, for the first time, inside living cells February 10th, 2014