Here you can see wow Nanotechnology Works

Working with materials that are a thousandth the diameter of a human hair, nanotechnology can be used in a number of industries. What are the most promising nano projects in Russia? Will the development of nanotechnology help turn Russia into a hi-tech giant? Well be talking about it with Aleksandr Losyukov, the Deputy General Director for International Co-operation at the Russian Corporation of Nanotechnologies

Scientists and engineers are collaborating across disciplines to develop and network miniaturized intelligent nanosensors that can rapidly and remotely detect change in their surroundings. These sensors have a wide range of potential applications: environmental, medical, military and transportation. This workshop will focus on revealing the chemistry and physics behind the creation and application of these sensors. Series: Molecules for the Media [9/2006] [Science] [Show ID: 11842]

Bought to you by http://learn-to-do.com for articles about online businessScience News segment explaining what nanotechnology isThis work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 License

We are approaching an evolutionary event horizon, where the organic and the synthetic, the virtual and the real, are merging together into an operational ecology, an existence morphology for which there is no precendent in the history of which we are currently aware, catalyzed by nanotechnology - www.historianofthefuture.com

A nanotech tour with Clive Roberts from the University of Nottingham. More at http://www.test-tube.org.uk/

A brief description what nano technology is and how it can help in everyday life.

Animation describing the research and goals of the Siteman Center for Cancer Nanotechnology Excellence at the Siteman Cancer Center at Barnes-Jewish Hospital and Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, Missouri.Visit www.sccne.wustl.edu for more information about the Siteman Center for Cancer Nanotechnology Excellence.

The Stanford Nanoelectronics Group presents Nanotechnology - Carbon Nanotube Electronics, a short educaitonal video on nanotechnology and carbon nanotubes (this video made possible by the National Science Foundation).

Download high quality version here: http://www.megaupload.com/?d=MD4HJUANThere are many methods of corrupting human DNA, starting with EMF, vaccinations and ending with GM foods. Viruses are artificial nanotechnology (which does not necessarily mean MAN-MADE) created especially for this purpose.According to recent studies 32% of human genome consists of the information encoded by virus-like elements and transposons.Viruses are non-living microscopic particles that attack healthy cells within living things. They do not have the characteristics of living things and incapable to metabolize. Viruses are not alive, so they do not have a need for food like living organisms. Viruses do not have an organized cell structure. They are so light that they can float in the air or water, be passed on to other organisms if touched, and fit anywhere. Viruses invade the cells of both plants and animals. They reproduce inside healthy cells causing diseases that are hard to treat. Viruses can not reproduce by themselves like bacteria or cells. They must attach themselves to the cell membrane of animals, or cell wall of plants and inject a part of their DNA into the cells of the host organism.. They do this by using a hollow tube structure to puncture the cell wall/membrane and pass its DNA into the cell. New virus cells are incubated inside the invaded cell. Once the virus DNA reproduces itself inside the cell, it uses the natural process of osmosis to leave the cell. These new virus cells attach to other healthy cells and infect them too. There are no known medicines against viruses. Antibiotics (Anti = Against, Bio = Life) used to treat infections caused by microorganisms are inefficient against viruses due to the fact that viruses are not alive.