| | Reporting Risk Assessment of Nanotechnology: A reporter’s |
| | 1,32 | | MB | guide to sources and research issues |
| | 8 | | stron |
| | 6327 | | ID | National Aeronautics and Space Administration |
| | 2006 | | rok |
| | Why small particles are a big story |
| | For decades, scientists have anticipated from theory that if they could manipulate individual |
| | molecules, they could engineer materials with electronic, optical, and other properties not observed |
| | in bulk—and open new frontiers in electronics,1 medicine, and consumer products.2 Rather as cells |
| | use a few amino acids to assemble proteins with a wide range of characteristics and functions, |
| | nanotechnology may make it possible to design and engineer materials at the molecular level to |
| | have specific properties. “There is plenty of room at the bottom” is an often-quoted prophetic quip |
| | of the late Caltech physicist Richard A. Feynman in 1959 |