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"A Mechanical Artificial Red Cell" (respirocytes) by Robert A. Freitas Jr. First nanobot device design paper ever published in mainstream medical journal. There's Plenty of Room at the Bottom An Invitation to Enter a New Field of Physics By Richard P. Feynman The classic talk that was given on Dec 29th 1959 at the annual meeting of the American Physical Society at the California Institute of Technology, first published in the Feb. 1960 issue of Caltech's Engineering and Science. Papers by Ralph C. Merkle Compiled list with links. Foresight
Debate on nanotechnology with Scientific American. It's
A Small, Small World "Nanotechnology" promises endless
abundance courtesy of molecule-manipulating robots. Is that nuts? And
do we want it? By Ed Regis Nanomaterials
in Analytical Chemistry As particle size approaches molecular dimensions,
all properties of a material change, making nanomaterials useful for
particular applications. Charles R. Martin and David T. Mitchell
Colorado State University 1998.
Nanotechnology Collection A collection of nanotech documents for sale at MIT tech review. A proof about molecular bearings by Ralph Merkle. Space Development:
The Case Against Mars 1984 by K. Eric Drexler. Analytical
Chemistry October 1, 1997 Diamond thin films could be an electrochemist's
best friend. Jishou Xu, Micheal C. Granger, Qingyun Chen, Jerzy
W. Strojek, Tedd E. Lister and Greg M. Swain. Utah State University.
NAS Nanotechnology Group Publications Journal Papers Sci.nanotech archives Delivering Results. A Progress Report from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (high tech start up returns) May 1995 Revised June 1995. Nanotechnology
News Getting Small This piece was sampled from Mondo 2000.
NanoDesign:
Concepts and Software for a Nanotechnology Based on Functionalized Fullerenes Atom Tinkerer's Paradise. Innovations to atom-imaging microscopes create labs on tips By Peter Weiss. Nanotechnology Without Genies By Lyle Burkhead 1999. SRC/NASA Ames Workshop Report on Emerging Issues and Opportunities in Nanotubes and Nanoelectronics (Nov 12-13 1998). The Hedonistic Imperative - The Hedonistic Imperative outlines how genetic engineering and nanotechnology will abolish suffering in all sentient life. Abstracts
of recent papers on Fullerene Research Provided by the Bucky News
Service.(service terminated in 1994) Brain
Death and Technological Change: By James J. Hughes.
R&D
Status and Trends in Nanoparticles, Nanostructured Materials, and Nanodevices:
National Science and Technology Council (NSTC) 1999.
The Promise of Nanotechnology - By Michael S. Wisz: A paper on nanotech relevance by a student of Physics in the Arts & Sciences College. Overview of Nanotechnology (not "Just the FAQs") Adapted by J.Storrs Hall from papers by Ralph C. Merkle and K. Eric Drexler. |
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