Subscribe
Avatar 
the Foresight Institute | Sat, Dec 26
the Foresight Institute is the #5 Blogger for Nanotechnology
The first time I met Eric Drexler, I complained to him, “You’ve ruined science fiction for me.” (He replied, “If it’s any consolation, I ruined it for myself.”) The reason, of course, is that understanding nanotech means that the all the classic SF projections become so piddling and simpl...
Try These Related Topics
Try These Related Topics at HealthThreads
Try These Related Topics
More the Foresight Institute
Nanopants, redux
Nanotechnology devices: Molecular machines shift into gear
Software responsibility as model for nanotech?
Last day of free webcast of Foresight Conference on nanotech & AI
Foresight 2010: the Synergy of Molecular Manufacturing and AGI
“Nanotechnology” causes global warming
J Storrs Hall on FastForward Radio tonight
Is gravity an entropic spring?
Foresight 2010: register now for discounts!
Don Eigler: Two decades of nanotech – opinion – 14 October 2009 – New Scientist
Feynman on Climategate
Merkle on nanotech at Singularity University
Roadmap for Additive Manufacturing
Life extension: taking those first steps
Atomic precision as the goal of nanotechnology
Robin Hanson and Brian Wang Tonight on Fast Forward Radio
Recent commentary
Reynolds advocates faster nano/AI R&D for safety reasons
Nanotechnology researchers find reliable, mess-free way to grow graphene
Feynman anniversary event to be held at University of South Carolina
Foresight Institute Announces Feynman Prize Winners
Moore’s Law Marches On
Related News
Summarizing how Better Nuclear Fission and New Nuclear Fusion Can Lower Energy Costs
Drexler and Feynman in the Wall Street Journal
The Wall Street Journal on Feynman, Drexler, History, and the Future
The Most Important Nanotechnology Blog Post of Eric Drexler
Foresight Global Weather Machine Theoretical Weapon and Drexler on Nanotech Development
Eric Drexler Metamodern on Nanotech Development, Progress and Pathways
Top Bloggers
Photo Gallery
Engineers Produce "How-To" Guide for Controlling the Structure of Nanoparticles
Researchers from North Carolina State University have learned how to consistently create hollow, solid and amorphous nanoparticles of nickel phosphide, which has potential uses in the development of solar cells and as catalysts for removing sulfur from fuel.
Thu, Sep 24 | from Nanotechwire.com
