Links to "Is Nanotechnology Real?"
Featured and linked at the following international sites of scientific community
Letter of K. Eric Drexler -01/02/04
Dear Mr. Ghandchi,
Thank you for helping to raise awareness regarding the important issues
underlying the Drexler-Smalley debate on nanotechnology. Your essay has
been featured and linked on many sites, emphasizing that technology and our
future have great relevance worldwide. I hope others in the broader
international community will encourage a vigorous and constructive dialogue
on these important matters.
Regards,
K. Eric Drexler
Chairman
Foresight Institute
Foresight Institute
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kurzweilai.net
http://www.kurzweilai.net/news/frame.html?main=/news/news_single.html?id%3D2792
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Is Nanotechnology Real? |
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IRANSCOPE, Dec 22, 2003 The Drexler-Smalley debate about molecular nanotechnology may have even
greater importance for undeveloped countries, according to Sam Ghandchi,
Editor/Publisher of IRANSCOPE.
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Nanotechnology Now
December news
Is Nanotechnology Real?
Sam Ghandchi December 22, 2003 There is a very
important debate in the nanotechnology research community. The debate is called
Drexler-Smalley debate and is focused on the issue of molecular assembly. K.
Eric Drexler founded the field of nanotechnology about 20 years ago, and he is
the chairman of Foresight Institute. Richard E. Smalley is a Nobel Laureate in
chemistry and has been a researcher in the field of nanotech for ten years,
working on potential applications of carbon nanotubes.
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Nano.Apex
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The Speculist
http://www.speculist.com/archives/cat_nanotechnology.html
Here's evidence, via Ray Kurzweil, that the rest of the world is not only paying attention to developments in the field of nanotechnology, but beginning to consider seriously what the implications of these developments might be. SamGhandchi, the Editor/Publisher of IranScope writes as follows:
The same way, the nanotechnology can be the most important technology that may replicate fuel cells, to put an end to the age of oil, and not only it would impact the economy of oil producing countries like Iran, but it can change the whole economy of energy production in the world, which is the basis of all industrial production worldwide, and can make a huge impact on poverty and wealth worldwide.
Basically scientists, in the last 300 years, have been describing the world by various formulas, and if genetics has been one of the first sciences to use this knowledge to remake a part of the natural reality in a controlled way, nanotechnology can remake everything in the world more intelligently, and it can create the environment for intelligent tools to be in an effective interaction with the physical world, and change nature to a wealth producing reality for the human species, and at the same time help us to go beyond our own biological limitations and deal with issues like cancer. There is so much at stake here that leaving this work, can hurt any nation, and the whole world at large, from the real potentials of our times, and can seriously impede the development of post industrial global society.
I'd sure like to see more of this kind of analysis in the US media. Read the whole thing.
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