Home > News > Nanotech gaining notice little by little
September 28th, 2006
Nanotech gaining notice little by little
Abstract:
"The reason that it's so important is that nanotechnology is going to affect everyone's life and every aspect of everyone's life," said Julia Moore, deputy director of the Project on Emerging Nanotechnologies. "It's going to impact your medical care, your sources of energy, lots of different parts of transportation," she said. "It's already a big part of the computer and information technology industries. There's virtually no place that nano won't go."
Source:
projo.com
Bookmark:
Preparing for Nano
Durnham University's DEEPEN project comes to a close September 26th, 2012
Technical Seminar at ANFoS 2012 August 22nd, 2012
Nanotechnology shows we can innovate without economic growth April 12th, 2012
Thailand to host NanoThailand 2012 December 18th, 2011
Possible Futures
Lifeboat publishes its first book: The Lifeboat Foundation has published its first book, "The Human Race to the Future: What Could Happen -- and What to Do" May 14th, 2013
UC Santa Barbara History Professor's Book Elucidates, Celebrates ‘Visioneers' May 14th, 2013
Conceptual Nanomedical Lipofuscin Removal Strategy April 29th, 2013
The Global Desalination Market 2013-2023 April 24th, 2013
Investments/IPO's/Splits
Elsevier Business Intelligence (EBI) to Host 'IN3 Medical Device 360 Boston,' June 24-26, 2013 May 20th, 2013
Aspen Aerogels Announces $22.5 Million Private Placement May 18th, 2013
Harris & Harris Group Notes the Sale of a Second D-Wave Quantum Computer May 16th, 2013
Nanometrics Announces Upcoming Investor Events May 14th, 2013
Announcements
Gold nanocrystal vibration captured on billion-frames-per-second film May 23rd, 2013
Glowing Plant Releases Maker Kit, Enabling Anyone to Make a Glowing Plant at Home: Glowing Plant seeks funds via crowdfunding and raises almost $400,000 May 23rd, 2013
IDTechEx launches online Market Intelligence Portal May 23rd, 2013
Atomic-Scale Investigations Solve Key Puzzle of LED Efficiency: MIT and Brookhaven Lab scientists use electron microscopy imaging techniques to settle a solid-state controversy and raise new experimental possibilities May 22nd, 2013