http://www.eux.tvNanosciences and nanotechnologies represent a formidable challenge for the research community and industry. World-class infrastructure, new fundamental knowledge, novel equipment for characterisation and manufacturing, multi-disciplinary education and training for innovative and creative engineering, and a responsible attitude to societal demands are required. This documentary film, made available by the European Commission, provides a glimpse of some of the many activities that are being carried out in Europe in these fast-grozing fields of research and technological development.This video was made available by the European Commission. January 2002.

Laser-driven Nanomotor; Nanotechnology

My step-by-step guide to destroying civilization with nanotechnology. 3D animation created with motion capture technology.

At Emory University and the Georgia Institute of Technology, researchers are using nanotechnology to help doctors, including surgeons, precisely locate cancer cells.Related VideosNanotechnology to Find Cancer: Like a Smart Bombhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h4oTs5Jv0_8Future Surgery: Removing Cancer with Aid of Nanotechnology http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=We2BSwF-YJIFinding Cancer Using Colloidal Gold Nanoparticles http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FPtuW_h7YDoFighting Cancer with Nanotechnology - and Academic Partnershipshttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2GhifRC3KjUAbout Dr. Shuming NieDr. Shuming Nie is the Wallace H. Coulter Distinguished Chair Professor in Biomedical Engineering at Emory University and the Georgia Institute of Technology, with joint appointments in chemistry, materials science and engineering, and hematology and oncology.Related LinksNanotechnology to Improve Cancer Treatmenthttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MWCJk7hbdY8Nie Labhttp://www.nielab.orgEmory-Georgia Tech Nanotechnology Center for Personalized and Predictive Oncologyhttp://nano.cancer.gov/action/programs/emory/Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering at Georgia Tech and Emory Universityhttp://www.bme.emory.edu

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IBM NANOTECHNOLOGY VERY COOL! Moving Individual Atoms with Tuning Forks for Memory Storage

Ralph Merkle, a leading expert in nanotechnology, gives a non-technical introduction to nanotechnology and the future of manufacturing at the atomic level. From the inaugural Executive Program at Singularity University (www.singularityu.org).

If potential benefits of molecular nanotechnology (MNT) sound too good to be true, there is one caveat — the potential dangers of molecular nanotechnology. When nanofactories can arrange atoms into structures — playing with the building blocks of life itself, or in this case nanoblocks -- theoretically anything allowable by the laws of physics can be created fast and cheap. Requirements include a few square feet for the nanofactory, the software, and an electrical outlet. Criminals, terrorists, disturbed individuals, governments, and antisocial groups of all stripes would be incredibly empowered by such technology. Additional potential dangers of molecular nanotechnology threaten the economy, environment, human rights, and world peace. The rush to gain supremacy through nanoweaponry could lead to a new arms race, while attempts to stranglehold the technology would likely result in independent, covert development. Unilateral, open-source international cooperation is another option that runs its own risks, and control in the public sector could lead to inequitable benefits and an Orwellian society. The probability factor of certain potential dangers of molecular nanotechnology will be higher than others, but all are possible within a scope of circumstances that, without prevention through forethought and planning, could feasibly come to pass. Some dangers cannot be discounted even with said planning, while others can reasonably be assumed to be goals of recognized subversive elements.

An introduction to the study of alternative energy sources. Researches use ground-breaking atomic imaging techniques to view hydrogen atoms moving on a specialized surface.

Published for educational purposes only.Please visit http://nano.cancer.gov/ for further information.