News
This was driven by the increased use of nanotech in areas like surgical nano-robots, nano-diagnostics, and targeted drug delivery, as well as rising chronic disease prevalence and surgical procedures.
A Chinese research team has developed nano-robots the size of a grain of dust that can work together in a swarm to combat deep-seated bacterial sinusitis. They use mechanical forces to destroy the ...
Naysayers sounded the alarm of self-replicating nanotech robots that would eat all biomatter on the planet and render it into grey goo. Michael Crichton, author of Jurassic Park, even wrote a book ...
10d
ZME Science on MSNSwarms of tiny robots could go up your nose, melt the mucus and clean your sinusesA team of researchers from China and Hong Kong are betting you would. They’ve developed a swarm of robots that can be ...
Micro-robots clear sinus infections without antibiotics Navigate sinuses using magnets and heat-activated action Showed ...
5d
Interesting Engineering on MSNChina unveils robot eyes that adjust to harsh light 5 times faster than humansA new “machine vision sensor” can adapt to extreme lighting conditions much faster than the human eye, in about 40 seconds.
Nagpur: "Nano-robots will soon travel through blood vessels to kill cancer cells, remove blockages in the heart, and heal injuries using smart patches," said renowned heart surgeon Dr Ramakant ...
A new project is looking at the role nanotechnology can play, as Rob Thompson reports. It's National Robot Week. There is a fear that robots will replace many of the jobs done by humans.
Grey goo is sticky stuff. This nanotechnological nightmare raised its head recently at a performance of Three Tales by the US composer Steve Reich and the visual artist Beryl Korot. An exploration ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results