Carbon nanotubes could be the star of an elevator up to space, while other nano advances could be as close as the clay beneath.
October 26, 2005
October 26, 2005
October 24, 2005
October 24, 2005
October 21, 2005
October 21, 2005
October 20, 2005
October 5, 2005
Nano skyscrapers may precede space elevator
The carbon nanotubes central to building a space elevator could have more practical and immediate applications.October 26, 2005
Future nanotech tools made from clay
A nano start-up is using a naturally occurring tubular clay as a carrier in metals, perfumes and more.
October 26, 2005
Nanotech: Is it soup yet?
Executives cite examples in which nanotechnology is taking root. But it's still on a nanoscale.October 24, 2005
The key to fresh water: Imitation spleen proteins
The water is safe, of course. It's passed though designer molecules similar to the filters in your liver.October 24, 2005
previous coverage
Here come the nanocars
Not known for its roomy interior, think of the nanocar as a Tonka truck, but one that's only a few molecules big.October 21, 2005
Infinitessimally small nanocars developed at Rice University roll on streets paved with gold.
October 21, 2005
A road map for safer nanotech?
Information on the long-term health effects of nanomaterials remains scarce, so a group of researchers offers recommendations to fill the void.October 20, 2005
Nanotech golf ball delayed
The NDMX, a ball that will correct for a slight slice or a hook, lands slightly in the rough.October 5, 2005