Molecular Robots

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Welcome to Molecular Robots. Molecular Robots is another term sometimes used for nanorobotics. Nanorobotics is the technology of creating machines or robots at or close to the microscopic scale of a nanometer. More specifically, nanorobotics refers to the still largely hypothetical nanotechnology engineering discipline of designing and building nanorobots, constructed of nanoscale or molecular components. As no artificial non-biological nanorobots have yet been created, they remain a hypothetical concept.

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Another definition sometimes used is a robot which allows precision interactions with nanoscale objects, or can manipulate with nanoscale resolution. Following this definition even a large apparatus such as an atomic force microscope can be considered a nanorobotic instrument when configured to perform nanomanipulation. Also macroscale robots or microrobots which can move with nanoscale precision can also be considered nanorobots.

Molecular Robots are largely in the research-and-development phase, but some primitive molecular machines have been tested. An example is a sensor having a switch approximately 1.5 nanometers across, capable of counting specific molecules in a chemical sample. The first useful applications of nanomachines, if such are ever built, might be in medical technology, where they might be used to identify cancer cells and destroy them. Another potential application is the detection of toxic chemicals, and the measurement of their concentrations, in the environment.

Thanks for visiting here at MolecularRobots.com.    :-)         :-)           Molecular Robots is using human intelligence to manipulate physical items of the smallest scale – learn about this new technology with our gathered molecular robot videos, articles, and conversation about molecular robotics. Nanomedicine will cure most disease and eventually reverse the aging process, we believe!

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Video

HzO Nanotechnology Seal Keeps Smartphone from Drowning – 2012 CES Press Preview in NYC

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Paul S. Clayson, President and CEO of HzO of Salt Lake City, demonstrates his company’s nanotechnology, which can seal the electronics of a working cell phone from water damage. The demonstration was at the Nov. 8 Press Preview in New York for the upcoming 2012 International CES (www.cesweb.org” in Las Vegas in January. HZO nanotechnology will be used in a new line of “WaterBlocked” iPods, which will be available from case and gadget retailer Zagg (http HzO: hzo.me PC World tinyurl.com Copyright 2011, Robert S. Anthony The Paper PC: www.paperpc.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5

NANO SHOES NANOTECHNOLOGY NANO4SHOES NANO PRODUKTER SVERIGE 2012

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www.nano4life.se.com, NANO4-SHOES Intelligent water resistant, thick coating on fabrics , easy invisible protection. The Nano4-shoes is a water based Nanotechnology product and it is friendly in the environment, it is ecological 100%. Thanks to the properties of SiO2 covered with a thin, invisible layer coating ONLY the shoes setting free any resources, thus ensuring that no dirt can no longer be left in the shoes. Humidity, water, coffee, ketchup, red wine, coffee, oil, syrup, stains from fruit, sauces, drinks etc. removed from the fabric through the Nano4-shoes . The stain is removed only with a dry or slightly damp cloth and the cloth back to its original state as if nothing had happened. Everyday stains a thing of the past, if you use Nano4-shoes to protect your shoes. Whether you want to stay dry or protect from stains that may occur during your daily activities, you can always count on Nano4-shoes . The coating of shoes with Nano4-shoes has no effect on the skin. -Shoes with porous surfaces. -Do not recommended for patent leather. Excellent protection against stains resistance from any dirt where to settle on the shoes. No catch bacteria protect the healh of users Not titleer the color of sunlight Very easy to clean ONLY with a little water Not affect the appearance of the shoes as it is completely invisible. Any stain no longer your concern Growing the life of the shoes, due to the huge reduction of chemical cleaners Saving money by reducing the use of chemical …
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Surface 10 and the Singularity (ambient music and fractal technology)

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(Click on HD and full-screen for a totally immersive experience.) This video is in the tradition of thought-provoking ideas for the futurist. It is a music video, but is propelled by a scientific prediction, so it could almost be classified in the Science & Technology section. Regardless, the video is only intended as an artistic rendition of one possible scientific outcome and is not to be taken as the actual scientific prediction in discussion. OPENING CREDIT: “Based on the theory/prediction of the Technological Singularity, introduced by minds like Vernor Vinge and Ray Kurzweil, the entire universe may someday be comprised of nanobots that are controlled by a singular computer-mind of the same magnitude. If this happened, then perhaps what you are about to see is similar to the way planets and other celestial bodies may behave sometime far into the future. Fractal technology brought to life…” The music for this video is by Surface 10, and it should be released this year according to schedule. You can google the artist name and stay posted to his website for details. All 3D fractal art in this video is by Jeremie Brunet. For more info on what the Singularity is: en.wikipedia.org For a movie that better describes the singularity, and the work of Ray Kurzweil: transcendentman.com

Nanotechnology: Facts and Fiction

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This talk was presented by Mary Spiro at SkeptiCamp DC on October 16, 2011. Nanotechenology is all around us, in natural and in man-made forms. Applications for nanotechnology are found in products we use every day such as sunscreens, cell phones, and textiles. Medical uses for nanotechnology offer the potential to diagnose and treat many diseases. But because nanoscale material can also be toxic, both risks and benefits should be considered. Often the risks are emphasized in science fiction in apocalyptic scenarios. Can you tell fact from fiction? What are researchers really doing with nanotechnolgy in the lab? This talk sheds some light on current research and hopefully explains how researchers are simultaneously considering the risks and benefits of nanotechnology. The opinions expressed are not necessarily the opinions of SkeptiCamp DC, its organizers, or the sponsoring organizations.

Nanobots! – Beta video

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This video demos essentially the ‘beta’ version of our game Nanobots! It is the game we took with us to the US Finals of the Imagine Cup, and is also what we are submitting to the next round for the Global competition. Hopefully this will be enough to get us to represent the USA in game design at the Imagine Cup global finals in Poland! This version features the start of a campaign mode, specific multiplayer modes, updated UI, and generally more polish. Not the end of our efforts, but definitely a solid beginning. This game has been played by probably around 50-70 people at this point, including such important people such as Microsoft’s head of research, Craig Mundie.

Nanotechnology in Africa: A TV interview with Prof. Wiebe Bijker and Prof Kevin Urama on NTV Kenya

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The interview on Nanotechnology in Africa was held on NTV, a leading Kenyan Television station during a meeting on Nanotechnologies for African Development that was organised by The African Technology Policy Studies Network, in Collaboration with the Maastricht University of Netherlands