This is an excellent summary of the dangers of nanotechnology, and goes on to relate it to Morgellons. In addition, it is a great website for general health issues:
Wednesday, May 27, 2009
Nanotechnology: The Future At Whose Expense?
Nanotechnology is the antithesis of Natural Health (as it relates to LNH), although nature has been lab-copied to create nanotechnology, but it is big news and affects all of us on one level or another. We'd be remiss if we didn't discuss it. Let's... Read Full Story
http://www.thedailystar.net/newDesign/news-details.php?nid=89751
Venture Group to set up nano-tech paint plant
Star Business Report
Venture Group (VG) is set to establish the first ever nanotechnology-enabled paint manufacturing plant in Bangladesh, an official said on Saturday.
The company will set up the plant in Savar with technical support from the India-based Innovation Centre for Applied Nanotechnology, I-CanNano.
I-CanNano claims to be the world leader in the production of... Read Full Story
If one University of Houston professor has his way, the inexpensive plastic now used to manufacture CDs and DVDs will one day soon be put to use in improving the integrity of electronics in aircraft, computers and iPhones. Thanks to a pair of grants from the U.S. Air Force, Shay Curran, associate professor of physics at Houston, and his research team have demonstrated ultra-high electrical conductive properties in plastics, called polycarbonates, by mixing them with just the right amount... Read Full Story
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Home » Nanotechnology » Blog article: Nanotechnology, Genetic Engineering & Robotics – Doomsday or Miracle?
Posted by Mat Nayie in Nanotechnology on 02 16th, 2009 | no responses
Advances in nanotechnology have proven that incredible progress is not only possible today and in the future, it is pretty well inevitable. Fantastic advances in nanotechnologic medical research have resulted in life saving techniques that were unheard of even a... Read Full Story
Scientists make advances on "nano" electronics. By Julie Steenhuysen CHICAGO (Reuters) - Two U.S. teams have developed new materials that may pave the way for ever smaller, faster and more powerful electronics as current semiconductor technology begins to reach the limits of miniaturization. One team has made tiny transistors -- the building block of computer processors -- a fraction of the size of those used on advanced silicon chips. Another has made a film material capable of storing data... Read Full Story
Nanotube shrink-wrap: A small sample of the carbon-nanotube-coated plastic film that could be used as the see-through electrodes in touch screens, roll-up displays, and thin-film solar cells. Credit: Unidym The first electronic product using carbon nanotubes is slated to hit the market this year. Unidym , a startup based in Menlo Park, CA, plans to start selling rolls of its carbon-nanotube-coated plastic films in the second half of 2009. The transparent, conductive films could make... Read Full Story
Nanotube net: An atomic force micrograph shows metallic (red) and semiconducting (blue) carbon nanotubes (top image). After chemical processing, only semiconducting nanotubes are left (bottom image). Credit: DuPont Carbon nanotubes hold promise as a material for making thin, flexible electronics like displays and solar cells. But one stumbling block to making transistors out of them has been achieving the right combination of electrical properties in the nanotubes. Now a simple chemical... Read Full Story
Honda has been working on a new technology that could lead to a breakthrough in vehicle development. Initial research by the firm, joined with scientists at Purdue University and the University of Louisville, has shown that microscopic carbon nanotubes may be capable of distributing electricty quicker and more efficiently. The nanotubes may also be used to create a material that is at least as light as carbon fiber, but stronger than steel. Researchers currently grow the carbon nanotubes on... Read Full Story
