Extractions: by John E. Savage in conduit! , Vol 12, No. 1, Department of Computer Science, Brown University Stochastic Assembly of Sublithographic Nanoscale Interfaces , (A. DeHon, C.M. Lieber, P. Lincoln, and J.E. Savage), Pat. Application No. 10/627,405 Sublithographic Nanoscale Memory Architecture , (A. DeHon, C.M. Lieber, P. Lincoln, and J.E. Savage), Pat. Application No. 10/627,406
Nanotechnology @ Computer-Dictionary-Online.org nanotechnology @ computer Dictionary Online. computer terminology definitions including hardware, software, equipment, devices, jargon abbreviations and more. http://www.computer-dictionary-online.org/?q=nanotechnology
Purdue's Self-assembled 'nanorings' Could Boost Computer Memory Purdue News. December 10, 2003. Purdue's selfassembled 'nanorings' could boost computer memory. WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. Recent nanotechnology research at Purdue University could pave the way toward faster computer memories and manufacturers could make faster computer chips with more firepower per http://news.uns.purdue.edu/html4ever/031210.Wei.nanorings.html
Extractions: Just like the electronics industry, the data storage industry is on the move toward nanoscale. By shrinking components to below 1/10,000th the width of a human hair, manufacturers could make faster computer chips with more firepower per square inch. However, the technology for making devices in that size range is still being developed, and the smaller the components get, the more expensive they are to produce. Purdue chemist Alexander Wei "The cobalt nanoparticles which form the rings are essentially tiny magnets with a north and south pole, just like the magnets you played with as a kid," said Wei, who is an associate professor of chemistry in Purdue's School of Science. "The nanoparticles link up when they are brought close together. Normally you might expect these to form chains, but under the right conditions, the particles will assemble into rings instead." The research appeared as a "Very Important Paper" in the November issue of the chemistry journal Angewandte Chemie . Wei collaborated with lead author Steven Tripp and Rafal Dunin-Borkowski, an electron microscopist at the University of Cambridge.
Small Times: News About MEMS, Nanotechnology And Microsystems nanotechnology RESEARCHERS SAY SHRINKING computer CHIPS IS A TALL ORDER By Mitch Mitchell summer to find a way to build computer chips half the size of those currently in http://www.smalltimes.com/document_display.cfm?document_id=6488
Center For Nanotechnology - Computer Support Site computer Support. News. 3/24/03 All Email Information Updated. 3/25/03 FTP Information Added. 5/22/03 MeetingMaker Documentation http://www.nanotech.wisc.edu/support/
Extractions: You are in the: Small Business Channel Jump to Website ECommerce Guide Small Business Computing Webopedia WinPlanet Enter a word for a definition... ...or choose a computer category. choose one... All Categories Communications Computer Industry Companies Computer Science Data Graphics Hardware Internet and Online Services Mobile Computing Multimedia Networks Open Source Operating Systems Programming Software Standards Types of Computers Wireless Computing World Wide Web Home nanotechnology Last modified: Tuesday, November 25, 2003 A field of science whose goal is to control individual atoms and molecules to create computer chips and other devices that are thousands of times smaller than current technologies permit. Current manufacturing processes use lithography to imprint circuits on semiconductor materials. While lithography has improved dramatically over the last two decades to the point where some manufacturing plants can produce circuits smaller than one micron (1,000 nanometers) it still deals with aggregates of millions of atoms. It is widely believed that lithography is quickly approaching its physical limits. To continue reducing the size of semiconductors , new technologies that juggle individual atoms will be necessary. This is the realm of nanotechnology.
Nanotechnology - Computer Books SCIENCE EDUCATION AND TECHNOLOGY · The Investor s Guide to nanotechnology and Micromachines Return To Main computer Book Index, Search Our Entire computer Book http://www.centrasoft.com/c2/catN_1253.htm
Futurist.com: Nanotechnology the potential of nanotechnology. Also key is creation of a nanocomputer with a capability twice the existing capacity of a full sized computer, within the http://www.futurist.com/portal/science/science_wildcard_nanotech.htm
Extractions: Science of Small Things The concept of nanotechnology, first suggested by Richard Feynman over 40 years ago, is now coming much closer to actual existence. We still classify it a wildcard, though many in the field will disagree and say it is a sure thing. The field of nanotechnology has two "holy grails" as it were. First, learn how to successfully manipulate material at the molecular and atomic level, using both chemical and mechanical tools. This is considered by most researchers to be probable, and there are successes in the lab. The second is to develop self-replicating nano machines, since so many are needed to perform useful work. This is considered the greater challenge, and both less likely to be successful and more in the distant future. Atoms can now be manipulated, separated and put back together in different formations, creating bread from grass, or building microscopic robots. But what are the practical uses of this new technology? What can it do to improve our world? As research companies such as Zyvex and Battelle's Pacific Northwest National Lab attest, the possibilities seem virtually limitless. One of the most anticipated uses of nanotechnology is the creation of medical nanobots, made up of a few molecules and controlled by a nanocomputer or ultrasound. These nanobots will be used to manipulate other molecules, destroying cholesterol molecules in arties, destroying cancer cells or constructing nerve tissue atom by atom in order to end paralysis.
The Future Is Small: Computer Peripherals And Nanotechnology The Future is Small computer Peripherals and nanotechnology. I am your Guide, From Apply Now, Your Guide to computer Peripherals. big ideas, small packages. http://peripherals.about.com/cs/inforeviews/a/aa040202a.htm
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Nanotechnology Is Coming than existing methods. nanotechnology could make the computer controlled environmental enclosures inexpensively. This would not http://www.merkle.com/papers/FAZ000911.html
Extractions: This is the English original of an article translated into German and published in the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung of Monday, September 11 2000 on page 55. In the coming decades nanotechnology could make a supercomputer so small it could barely be seen in a light microscope. Fleets of medical nanorobots smaller than a cell could roam our bodies eliminating bacteria, clearing out clogged arteries, and reversing the ravages of old age. Clean factories could eliminate pollution caused by manufacturing. Low cost solar cells and batteries could replace coal, oil and nuclear fuels with clean, cheap and abundant solar power. New inexpensive materials over fifty times stronger per kilogram than those used in today's rockets could open up space and make lunar vacations no more expensive than vacations to the South Pole. Material abundance for all the people of the earth could become a reality. Not long ago, such a forecast would have been ridiculed. Today, the President of the United States has called for a $500 million National Nanotechnology Initiative and invites us to imagine "...materials with ten times the strength of steel and only a small fraction of the weight shrinking all information housed at the Library of Congress into a device the size of a sugar cube detecting cancerous tumors when they are only a few cells in size." Scientists around the world agree this is all possible (though with big disagreements about exactly how long it will take and exactly what it will look like).
Nanotechnology And Medicine Estimates of the computational power that should be provided by nanotechnology exceed 10^24 logic operations per second for a single desktop computerREF06. http://www.zyvex.com/nanotech/nanotechAndMedicine.html
Extractions: Ralph C. Merkle Xerox PARC , 3333 Coyote Hill Road, Palo Alto, CA 94304. merkle@xerox.com The URL for this document is: http://www.zyvex.com/nanotech/nanotechAndMedicine.html This article has been published in Advances in Anti-Aging Medicine , Vol. I, edited by Dr. Ronald M. Klatz, Liebert press, 1996, pages 277-286. The material was first presented at the , December 4-6 1994, Las Vegas Nevada. This electronic article might differ in some respects from the published version. Future advances in medical technology are usually of only academic interest to the patient of today. There is, though, a way to give today's patient access to future medical technology: cryonics . Though still controversial, it has greater potential to save lives than any other method that we can use today. A brief introduction to this subject with links to further reading is provided at http://www.merkle.com/cryo Nanomedicine , a new book series being written by Robert Freitas, covers the wide range of medical applications of nanotechnology in technical depth. Disease and ill health are caused largely by damage at the molecular and cellular level. Today's surgical tools are, at this scale, large and crude. From the viewpoint of a cell, even a fine scalpel is a blunt instrument more suited to tear and injure than heal and cure. Modern surgery works only because cells have a remarkable ability to regroup, bury their dead and heal over the injury.
TRN Glossary N The products of nanotechnology are likely to include tiny mechanical devices and computer circuitry far smaller than is possible with today s semiconductor http://www.trnmag.com/Glossary/NglossaryN.html
Extractions: Nanotechnology: The science of building microscopic devices out of individual molecules or small numbers of molecules. The devices are measured in nanometers. A nanometer is one millionth of a millimeter, or about 10 carbon atoms long. The products of nanotechnology are likely to include tiny mechanical devices and computer circuitry far smaller than is possible with today's semiconductor technology. Networking: Connecting computers to allow them to communicate and share information and resources. There are three types of computer networks: Local Area Networks connect computers within a room, building or campus. Wide Area Networks connect computers across long distances. The Internet connects university, government and corporate networks into a single, global network of networks. Layers of
Logos: Nanomaterials For Computer Memory Faster, lighter computers possible with nanotechnology research. by Richard Greb. Go to page 2 Faster, lighter computers possible with nanotechnology research. http://www.anl.gov/OPA/logos19-1/nanotech01.htm
Extractions: with nanotechnology research Smaller, lighter computers and an end to worries about electrical failures sending hours of on-screen work into an inaccessible limbo mark the potential result of Argonne research on tiny ferroelectric crystals. Orlando Auciello uses this unique system, developed at Argonne, to understand ferroelectric thin film growth and interface processes critical to fabrication of smart cards based on ferroelectric random access memories. Individual atoms can be detected as they land on a substrate surface. "Tiny" means billionths of a meter, or about 1/500th the width of a human hair. These nanomaterials behave differently than their larger bulk counterparts. Argonne researchers have learned that they are more chemically reactive, exhibit new electronic properties and can be used to create materials that are stronger, tougher and more resistant to friction and wear than bulk materials.
Logos: Nanomaterials For Computer Memory Faster, lighter computers possible with nanotechnology research. Continued Nanomaterials challenge researchers. The effort to http://www.anl.gov/OPA/logos19-1/nanotech02.htm
Extractions: with nanotechnology research Continued ... The effort to understand ultra-small materials is on the frontier where physics, chemistry and biology meet. "Chemists work with atoms and molecules, moving from the smallest particles to larger ones, while physical scientists work from larger materials down," J. Murray Gibson, associate laboratory director for Argonne's Advanced Photon Source, said. "They come together as we approach the nanoscale. This schematic shows the principle of ferroelecrtric RAM. An ion in the lattice is permanently polarized in eithter the "0" or "1" position for binary memory.