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62. Nanotechnology Revisited -- The Big Deal Over Small Stuff this market. The next most likely area to be radically affected bynanotechnology will be computer memory. Flash technology has http://www.virtualreporter.org/news/204707.html

document.write(''+''); var sectionname = 'Technology'; Current Issue: document.write(currentissuedayname + ', ' + currentissuemonthname + ' ' + currentissueday + ', ' + currentissueyear); Editor's Corner Feed the Birdie! News Columns ... Technology Nanotechnology Revisited The Big Deal Over Small Stuff By Max Robinson, MBA1 Recently, the MIT/Stanford Venture Laboratory (VLAB) held a nanotechnology panel discussion here at the GSB, which was moderated by Steve Jurvetson, GSB alumni, managing director of the venture capital firm Draper Fisher Jurvetson. The panel included three Ph.D.'s and one CEO who discussed where they think this nascent industry is heading, and where the near-term and long-term benefits will be. Nanotechnology refers to molecular level processes in which, atom by atom, large structures are created with fundamentally new molecular organization. Nanotech has applications across many different industries, including biology and biotechnology, computer science and electronics, and materials science. But since it is such a broadly defined science, it is hard to predict where the greatest strides will come over the next few decades. In the VLAB panel discussion, though, there was some consensus on where these experts saw the greatest potential for businesses based on nanotechnology applications. The most viable near-term business applications for nanotechnology will probably be in the area of sensors. By constructing various devices at the molecular scale, it is possible to make sensors that would be highly sensitive as well as highly selective and responsive. The Department of Defense is especially interested in such technology for its potential battlefield applications, where minute amounts of chemical or biological agents could be detected quickly and accurately, giving soldiers a better chance to defend against such attacks.

63. ZDNet |UK| - News - Story - Nanotechnology A Year Away nanotechnology could provide computer chips thousands of times quicker than today'sfastest processors according to researchers at Molecular Electronics, a US http://news.zdnet.co.uk/story/0,,t269-s2081018,00.html

ZDNet UK News Reviews Tech Update ... News Story Nanotechnology a year away Friday 25th August 2000 Richard Barry Miniature technology could provide more power than Intel and AMD's fastest chips Nanotechnology could provide computer chips thousands of times quicker than today's fastest processors according to researchers at Molecular Electronics, a US firm dedicated to researching and developing atom sized computer components. Full story to follow. See Chips Central for daily hardware news, including an interactive timeline of AMD and Intel's upcoming product launches. What do you think? Tell the Mailroom . And read what others have said. Related Links IBM develops world's most advanced quantum computer Scientists move closer to quantum computing Cell Computing launches pocket-sized Pentium boards Search for similar stories Email this story to a friend Printer friendly version Government gives new life to tech tax break Mobiles to get Dreamcast-like 3D video Asian Webcast will be better than DVD Dedicated Windows OS for 64-bit AMD ... Rupert Goodwins Writer's Blog Peter Judge Security vendors - it's payday!

64. Faze Articles - Nanotechnology of being totally pervasive. Dealing with the phenomena of nanotechnology is becominginevitable in some fields. In particular, the computer industry is http://www.fazeteen.com/summer2001/nano.htm

From the Summer 2001 Issue Science and Technology NANOTECHNOLOGY It's a small, small world By Emily Chung J ody Mandeville and Christina Kaiser spend their days drawing patterns too small to see with anything but a very powerful electron microscope. The size of their work is no indication of its importance since these patterns could soon be used to precisely control the colour, direction and movement of light waves within optical cables and networks. It is technology that will allow the Internet to transmit multiple video and audio streams to your computer simultaneously at ultra-high speeds. Nanolab is what Kaiser and Mandeville call their workspace at the University of British Columbia (UBC) in Vancouver. Their minuscule works of science are part of a growing field known as nanotechnology. Nanotechnology is the science of making, studying, and working with things on a nano-scale - in other words, really, really small. A nanometre is a millionth of a millimetre. A single human hair is almost 100 000 nanometres wide.

65. "Nanotechnology: It's A Small, Small, Small, Small World" By Ralph C. Merkle, Ph to 2020 time frame if we are to keep the computer hardware revolution on While nofundamental law of nature prevents us from developing nanotechnology on this http://www.actionbioscience.org/newfrontiers/merkle.html

home search email this page updates signup ... education author bio Ralph Merkle, Ph.D., is co-inventor of public key cryptography and Principal Fellow of Zyvex, the first molecular nanotechnology company. He is an executive editor of the journal ... new frontiers biotechnology for the 21st century Nanotechnology: It's a Small, Small, Small, Small World By Ralph C. Merkle, Ph.D. Updated article originally published in MIT Technology Review article highlights Nanotechnology, or the rearrangement of atoms to manufacture products, has incredible potential. For example:

66. A Beginner's Guide To Nanotechnology - 2001-09-10 - Dallas Business Journal Equipped with nanotechnology design tools that resemble today's computeraided-design software, engineers of the future will design devices smaller than can http://dallas.bcentral.com/dallas/stories/2001/09/10/focus2.html

Latest Book of Lists is here! Click here to order... Business News from Dallas NEW! Print subscribers only: Free e-dition Other Markets bizjournals.com Albany Albuquerque Atlanta Austin Baltimore Birmingham Boston Buffalo Charlotte Cincinnati Columbus Dallas Dayton Denver East Bay Greensboro Honolulu Houston Jacksonville Kansas City Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Milwaukee Mpls./St. Paul Nashville Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland Raleigh/Durham Sacramento St. Louis San Antonio San Francisco San Jose Seattle South Florida Tampa Bay Washington Wichita Home Latest News Print Edition Marketplace ... Networking In Depth: Technology Quarterly Archives Tips Search Watch Home ... Web Design Updated: 6:30 PM CDT Wednesday, Apr 9, 2003 Allegiance Capital sues Canadian gaming companies Methodist Hospitals of Dallas names chairman Texas fares poorly in legal poll Nissan opens operations center in Irving ... Calendar Up and Coming Events Events Best Places to Work luncheon John C. Maxwell: Maximum Leadership Coming Up ... Contact Us We want story tips, letters to the Editor. News by Industry Over 45 different industries represented. Build your own custom page or have the news emailed to you.

67. ABCNEWS.com : Nanotechnology: Small Stuff, Big Business And as even boosters of the field acknowledge, many of the bestknown and potentiallyuseful nanotechnology applications — ultra-fast computer chips, drugs http://abcnews.go.com/sections/business/DailyNews/nanotechnology020626.html

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68. Nanotechnology, Cellmatrix.com If nanotechnology and computer architecture sound like unfamiliar jargon toyou, we have created a metaphorical explanation that you can read before, or http://www.cellmatrix.com/entryway/products/concepts/nanotech.html

Relationship to Nanotechnology If "nanotechnology" and "computer architecture" sound like unfamiliar jargon to you, we have created a metaphorical explanation that you can read before, or instead of, this page. Nanotechnology is nanometer-scale technology, or technology that is one or more orders of magnitude smaller than what is used today. A nanometer is a billionth of a meter, a millionth of a millimeter, ten Angstroms, or the combined diameter of about ten carbon atoms. Nanoelectronics is the development of electronic devices within which the smallest features are between 1 and 10 nanometers wide. Nanotechnology research is currently focused on the construction of useful objects such as computer memory out of particular molecules, or arrangements of carbon atoms, or quantum dots, while semiconductor technology is miniaturizing from microns down to hundreds of nanometers, and perhaps ultimately to 10 nanometers. This ability through molecular engineering, quantum dots, processes evolved from CMOS, etc is still under development, and a picture of the manufacturing techniques that will be used at the 1 to 10 nanometer scale is not yet fully formable. However, from progress to date, a number of independent researchers have begun to describe what is attainable from nanoelectronics and desirable from a computer architecture standpoint. These descriptions read like a description of the Cell Matrix™ architecture: a regular, homogeneous, three dimensional or two dimensional array of simple reconfigurable elements with local-only interconnections, fault tolerance, dynamic fault handling, and better than linear configuration times.

69. OU Gets Grant For Nanotechnology Research - 2001-07-02 - Business First Of Colum nanotechnology is the science of building new materials and devices on the smallscale hope the research will lead to very small systems like computer chips or http://columbus.bcentral.com/columbus/stories/2001/07/02/daily6.html

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70. HoustonChronicle.com - Nanotechnology Growth May Alter Computing The nanotechnology product most likely to be developed for the mass market firstis a mass market for the devices, which are found in every computer, and they http://www.chron.com/cs/CDA/story.hts/business/634600

HoustonChronicle.com Pick a section Home Page Business Classifieds Columnists Comics Community Directory Entertainment Features Health Help Inside Story Marketplace Metropolitan Page 1 News Search Archives Site Map Space Sports Travel Weather Section: Business Section: Technology Current stories in Business: Bill to allow comp time instead of OT advances Clear Channel says no to pay for songs' airplay Summer drive time may offer cheap gas Oil prices rise as OPEC mulls supply cut ... Printer-friendly format Aug. 15, 2000, 3:50PM Professor awaits breakthrough Nanotechnology development may drastically alter computing By TOM FOWLER Jim Tour isn't the CEO of some razor-sharp Silicon Valley computer company, but he knows how to talk like one. The Rice University professor and co-founder of Molecular Electronics Corp. doesn't hold back when predicting how the technology he and his colleagues are developing will change the face of computing. "I want to see us run up the tail of every chip maker around," Tour says. "This will change the landscape for some huge, global industries." That statement is tantamount to throwing down the gauntlet before the Intel's and IBM's of the world, but Tour thinks he can back up the challenge. Molecular Electronics' work developing atom-size computer components is among the most advanced in the country and may produce working prototypes in the next 12 to 18 months.

71. IEEE Computer Society Seattle Section: Presentation IEEE computer Society Seattle Section, nanotechnology for the OpticalInternet. Presentation by Professor Edward (Ted) H. Sargent http://www.ieee-seattle.org/computersociety/16oct02.shtml

IEEE Computer Society Seattle Section Nanotechnology for the Optical Internet Presentation by Professor Edward (Ted) H. Sargent from the University of Toronto (IEEE Communcations Society Distinguished Lecturer) Section Links Home Events Email List Member Survey [NEW] Web Resources XML and XSL IEEE Links IEEE Seattle Section Computer Society IEEE Announcing ... a Joint Meeting of the IEEE Computer Society (COMP-16) and Communication Society (COM-19) Seattle Sections: Wednesday, October 16th 2002 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM Seattle University, Lemieux Library, Shafer Auditorium (map) The IEEE Seattle Section's Computer Society and Communication Society will jointly host a presentation entitled "Nanotechnology for the Optical Internet" by Professor Edward (Ted) H. Sargent from the University of Toronto, where he holds the Nortel Networks - Canada Research Chair in Emerging Technologies in the Edward S. Rogers Sr. Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. This is an IEEE Communcations Society Distinguished Lecturer Tour Presentation Abstract A truly agile optical internet will come into being through new network architectural strategies, new functional materials, and a radically higher level of device integration. I will present our research along these axes. I will discuss our results on optical code-division multiple-access and how this could fit into the metropolitan-area network; and will touch on some preliminary results on the impact of component-limited reconfigurability in optical add/drop multiplexers. I will present our results on controlling the self-organization of photonic crystals of differing photonic bandstructures onto planar substrates and will discuss our new approach to the design of photonic integrated circuits on this novel materials platform. I will discuss the implications of our research on spin-on-processible infrared-wavelength nanocrystals embedded in semiconducting polymers which can address a broad tunable spectral range within a single materials system.

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73. Nanotechnology - Electronics Reviews - CNET.com The computer embedded in your Tshirt will be able to control the screen wirelessly. HowNanotechnology Will Change the World In Special Reports. http://electronics.cnet.com/electronics/0-1577332-7-1553077.html

CNET tech sites: Price comparisons Product reviews Tech news Downloads ... Site map In Future Tech In Electronics All CNET The Web CNET Electronics Future Tech Nanotechnology How small? When you're dealing in molecules, putting the power of a desktop or a wireless communicator inside wristwatches or belt buckles or necklaces is a trivial pursuit. Putting such technology within a wedding ring, a shirt button, or a lapel pin is well within possibility. Eventually, the computer, not cotton, may become the fabric of our lives, as computers that are as cheap as they are invisible are woven into our clothing. Nanotech Implants Ultimately, nanotech devices may find a home within us. How you would interact with a computer once it gets under your skin is an issue that has yet to be dealt with. Just consider all of those folks walking around with multiple body piercings to be test subjects for the coming nanotech era. Of course, there are a few challenges to be met before the kids start coming home with Web rings looped through their eyebrows. Scientists must prove that nanocomputers and nanophones are not only possible but also reliable and buildable. Few are betting against the nano nerds at this point, but whether their seedlings blossom within the next few years or the next few decades is anybody's guess. Next, designers and manufacturers must make nanotech practical and usable on a large scale. To a large degree, our collective judgment of the practicality of nano devices will be based upon how we interact with and control the devices. Clearly, keypads and keyboards aren't going to hack it in the nano era. By happy coincidence, speech- and handwriting-recognition technologies are busily coming of age and may be fully ready by the time our nano communicators and computers are. You'll be able to chat with anyone anywhere, without an apparent phone (talk into your ring for semiprivate conversations, at least until the vocal chord sensors are perfected). You'll be able to take notes and dash off email without an apparent organizer (your messaging pen can usually make sense of your chicken scratch, even if you are just air-writing on the conference room table).

74. Nanotechnology Electrical computer Engineering. Nuclear Engineering. Industrial Engineering.Mechanical Engineering. nanotechnology. Naval Architecture Marine Engineering. http://www.edasolutions.com/Groups/Tech/NanoCalcs.htm

EDA, Incorporated Nanotechnology Home Power Plant Design Regulation QA ... Engineering vs Physics Calculators Calculations Engineering Unit Conversions Drafting and Modeling Acoustics and Audio ... American Fact Finder HVAC Links Technical Articles Free calculations Maps ... Water Links Other Links ANS ASME ISA NSPE ... Research Computer Sites Computers Computer Certification ASP Coding Buy Computers ... Web Design Engineering Groups National Society of Professional Engineers (NSPE IEEE Computer Society The American Society of Mechanical Engineers American Society of Agricultural Engineers ... CARBON NANOTUBE (JAVA APPLET) - E. Richter, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky "...visualization of the structure of the (6,6) carbon nanotube showing the tube at the length of 3 unit cells." For more information see Carbon Nanotubes: Structure, Electronic Bands and Vibrational Modes

75. Federal Nanotechnology Grant To Connect ‘virtual Viruses’ And Public School St allow UNCCH researchers to study the effectiveness of nanotechnology, or the a microcomputersystem created by UNC-CH physicists and computer scientists that http://www.unc.edu/news/newsserv/univ/jan01/nanot012201.htm

NEWS SERVICES 210 Pittsboro Street, Campus Box 6210 Chapel Hill, NC 27599-6210 (919) 962-2091 FAX: (919) 962-2279 www.unc.edu/news/newsserv NEWS For immediate use January 22, 2001 No. 33 Federal nanotechnology grant to connect ‘virtual viruses’ and public school students CHAPEL HILL Researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill think they may have found a highly effective way to engage middle and high school students in science – and it all begins with the lowly, much-maligned virus. A new three-year National Science Foundation grant will enable UNC-CH researchers to, beginning in February, introduce nanotechnology and UNC-CH researchers who work within this rapidly emerging scientific field to students in two local schools. In the third year, this outreach effort will expand to include hundreds of students throughout North Carolina and Iowa. The $767,275 grant will allow UNC-CH researchers to study the effectiveness of nanotechnology, or the exploration and manipulation of objects at the atomic and molecular levels, in helping students acquire and gain interest in scientific knowledge. Key to these efforts will be the nanoManipulator, a microcomputer system created by UNC-CH physicists and computer scientists that uses virtual reality technology to provide a visual, three-dimensional image of the sample being examined. By using a joystick, students will have the opportunity to manipulate, and even "feel," the three-dimensional image of a virus on the computer screen – an image projected through the Internet connection from an atomic force microscope located on the UNC-CH campus.

76. The Promise Of Nanotechnology computer scientists, physicists and mathematicians perfecting new models of models;alternative realisation of Turing Machine using nanotechnology devices; new http://fecolumnists.expressindia.com/full_column.php?content_id=12912

77. Brad Hein's Nanotechnology Site by a computer system, generating detailed designs from broad specifications withlittle or no human help DPP91. Automated manufacturing nanotechnology based http://www.nanosite.net/guide/nanotechnology_guide_glossary.html

Brad Hein's Nanotechnology Site Home Site Map Guide Events ... Add to the Guide Definitions of Terms used in discussing nanotechnology: A B C D ... E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A Assembler : A general-purpose device for molecular manufacturing capable of guiding chemical reactions by positioning molecules [ Atom : The smallest unit of a chemical element, about a third of a nanometer in diameter. Atoms make up molecules and solid objects [ Atomic Force Microscope ( AFM) : An instrument able to image surfaces to molecular accuracy by mechanically probing their surface contours. A kind of proximal probe [ ]. An AFM works by bringing the tip of a scanning needle in contact with a sample surface (the needle has a downward force exerted on it by a spring-like cantilever mechanism)[ TERRA ]. The AFM then measures the tiny upward and downward motions of the tip mechanism as it drags the tip over the surface. Automated Engineering : Engineering design done by a computer system, generating detailed designs from broad specifications with little or no human help [ Automated manufacturing : Nanotechnology based manufacturing requiring little human labor [ To top of page B Bacteria : Single-celled microorganisms, about one micrometer (one thousand nanometers) across [

78. Nanotechnology at a turning point in nanotechnology research, and people are just starting to getmoving, says James Cooper, professor of electrical and computer engineering http://www.purdue.edu/PER/W01Perspective.nano.html

Rashid Bashir, assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering and biomedical engineering, was among a group of Purdue scientists who created the first protein biochip. The chip mates a silicon computer chip with biological proteins. Science of the small is BIG at Purdue Ten hydrogen atoms. Lined up side by side, they take up a nanometer, or one- billionth of a meter - a size so small you could fit a million nanometers across the head of a pin. It's on a scale far too small to see. Yet working in the nanometer realm gives experts worldwide visions of unlimited technological wonders. At Purdue, researchers are focusing on several nanowonders: smaller, faster, more efficient computers; stronger materials; and new types of biomedical devices. Nanotechnology differs from conventional manufacturing in its ability to control the arrangement of individual atoms. With nanotechnology, it's possible to build small devices from the bottom up, atom by atom, and finely tune their features. "We are now trying to understand how current flows from atom to atom so that we can design useful electronic devices on a molecular scale," says Supriyo Datta, the Thomas Duncan Distinguished Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Purdue.

79. Nanotechnology For sure, it will take time to create a nanobased computer. a Nobel prize winnerin 1965 who is considered the father of nanotechnology, The principles of http://www.computerbits.com/archive/2002/1200/nanotechnology.html

December 2002 Nanotechnology The future is now ... by Cyril Fievet The word "Nanotechnology" comes from "Nano", which means "a thousand millionth" (10 -9). For instance, a "nanometer" stands for a millionth of one millimeter (or 10,000 times smaller than the diameter of a human hair). At this scale, things appear to be very close to molecules. And this is precisely what nanotechnology is all about. This word is used to refer to "the ability to work at the molecular level, atom by atom, to create large structures with fundamentally new molecular organization Take a close look at this definition. We are not speaking about blending colored mixtures together in test tubes, or creating collisions between electrons running at light speed in huge particle accelerators. Forget these old fashioned techniques. We are now dealing "directly" with atoms and molecules. I mean taking them, moving them, combining them, machining them, in order to create, well, some other stuff. At its very first steps, nanotechnology benefited from the creation of a new kind of machines, such as the Scanning Tunneling Microscope. This STM allows us to move atoms one by one and to observe their behavior. The results are often odd, colorful and beautiful "drawings". But nanotechnology is not only restricted to miniaturists-draftmen. Far from that. Nano Now What's strange with nanotechnology is that the word is inseparable from science fiction. For most people, nanotechnology "will" allow everything, "will" change everything, one day...

80. Geometry In Action: Molecular Modeling GRIP computer graphics for molecular studies, UNC. Molecular Geometry References,D. AbrahamsGessel, Dartmouth. nanotechnology, Ralph Merkle, Xerox PARC. http://www.ics.uci.edu/~eppstein/gina/molmod.html

Molecular Modeling Connections have been growing recently between the molecular modeling community and the computational geometry. Many questions in molecular modeling can be understood geometrically in terms of arrangements of spheres in three dimensions. Problems include computing properties of such arrangements such as their volume and topology, testing intersections and collisions between molecules, finding offset surfaces (related to questions of accessability of molecule subregions to solvents such as water), data structures for computing interatomic forces and performing molecular dynamics simulations, and computer graphics algorithms for rendering molecular models accurately and efficiently (taking advantage of their special geometric structure). Classical molecular modeling has dealt with biological molecules which generally have a tree-like structure, but applications to nanotechnology require dealing with more complicated diamond-like structures; it is unclear to what extent this affects the relevant algorithms. Algorithms for finding the axis of a helix , J. Christopher, R. Swanson, and T. Baldwin. The authors use this problem to detect structural patterns in protein molecules.

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