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Good point about metamaterials. I am doing a PhD in nanotechnology (electronics), and the advances I see in optics at that scale really hint at revolutionary pr
by MayeulC 8y ago
Good point about metamaterials. I am doing a PhD in nanotechnology (electronics), and the advances I see in optics at that scale really hint at revolutionary products.
Manufacturing still needs a few improvements, though. And I wonder what the market reaction will be? I wouldn't be surprised if photographers were quick to dismiss those millimetre-thin lenses at first.
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- joysanders 8y agoI am wondering how far we are from creating nano robots that enter the body and fixes it. Like nano robots that enter the bloodstream and cleans up, can fix wounds etc. More like an improved immune system. Or is this fiction?
- ginger4 8y agoI read about some big news on using nanoparticles for getting rid of cancer. I can't find the article right now but it had to do with nanoparticles which could safely and specifically go to cancer cells and with a certain frequency it would heat up the beads and kill the cancer cell. That was pretty cool, I did a half ass job of explaining it though. Really though, most the stuff I see for nanotechnology is in the field of cancer research.
- WilliG 8y agoThanks for the article. Developing a wide range of highly competitive nano-materials is a serious issue today. There are many good nanomaterials companies but Modern Synthesis Technology company http://mstnano.com/ru/products/graphene/ http://mstnano.com/ru/products/graphene/ is one of the best I've worked with. They are known for their reliability, exceptional quality, time and cost efficiency. And they provide international supply of the most up-to-date nanomaterials and cooperate with the leading companies on the global market.