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C-R-Newsletter Archives - 2003
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Press Releases
Nanotechnology Press Kit
Articles of Interest to CRN
World Care & CRN Conference — September 2007
Ideas and Publications
Introduction to Nanotechnology
Nanotechnology Basics: For Students and Other Learners
Managing Magic
Nanotechnology on an Upward Slope
(PPT)
The Next Industrial Revolution
(PPT)
Creating Policy for Advanced Nanotechnology
(PPT)
Unbounding the Future — Nano Simulation
5-Minute Nanosystems
CRN Research: Results of Our Ongoing Research
Timeline for Molecular Manufacturing
Focusing on Assemblers
Personal Nanofactories (PNs)
Products of Molecular Manufacturing
Benefits of Molecular Manufacturing
Medical Benefits of Molecular Nanotechnology
Dangers of Molecular Manufacturing
No Simple Solutions
Administration Options
Possible Technical Restrictions
The Need for International Control
The Need for Immediate Action
A Solution that Balances Many Interests
The Need for Early Development
The Need for International Development
Thirty Essential Nanotechnology Studies
Is mechanically guided chemistry a viable basis for a manufacturing technology?
To what extent is molecular manufacturing counterintuitive and underappreciated in a way that causes underestimation of its importance?
What is the performance and potential of diamondoid machine-phase chemical manufacturing and products?
What is the performance and potential of biological programmable manufacturing and products?
What is the performance and potential of nucleic acid manufacturing and products?
What other chemistries and options should be studied?
What applicable sensing, manipulation, and fabrication tools exist?
What will be required to develop diamondoid machine-phase chemical manufacturing and products?
What will be required to develop biological programmable manufacturing and products?
What will be required to develop nucleic acid manufacturing and products?
How rapidly will the cost of development decrease?
How could an effective development program be structured?
What is the probable capability of the manufacturing system?
How capable will the products be?
What will the products cost?
How rapidly could products be designed?
Which of today's products will the system make more accessible or cheaper?
What new products will the system make accessible?
What impact will the system have on production and distribution?
What effect will molecular manufacturing have on military and government capability and planning, considering the implications of arms races and unbalanced development?
What effect will this have on macro- and microeconomics?
How can proliferation and use of nanofactories and their products be limited?
What effect will this have on policing?
What beneficial or desirable effects could this have?
What effect could this have on civil rights and liberties?
What are the disaster/disruption scenarios?
What effect could this have on geopolitics?
What policies toward development of molecular manufacturing does all this suggest?
What policies toward administration of molecular manufacturing does all this suggest?
How can appropriate policy be made and implemented?
Log of Updates
Published Papers
Accurately Describing a Technology That Does Not Yet Exist
Applying the Precautionary Principle to Nanotechnology
Bridges to Safety, and Bridges to Progress
Commentary on Royal Society Nanotechnology Workshop
Design of a Primitive Nanofactory
Developing Molecular Manufacturing
Molecular Manufacturing: Start Planning
Molecular Manufacturing: What, Why and How
Debate of Chemistry, Nanobots, and Policy
Projected Environmental Impacts of Molecular Manufacturing
Safe Exponential Manufacturing
Safe Utilization of Advanced Nanotechnology
Technical Commentary on Greenpeace Nanotechnology Report 2003
Thirty Essential Nanotechnology Studies
Three Systems of Action: A Proposed Application for Effective Administration of Molecular Nanotechnology
Briefing Documents
Five-Minute Molecular Manufacturing
Grey Goo is a Small Issue
Nanobots Not Needed
CRN Global Task Force Essays
CRN Global Task Force Scenario Series
Science and Technology Essays - 2004
Science and Technology Essays - 2005
Science and Technology Essays - 2006
Science and Technology Essays - 2007
Science and Technology Essays - 2008
Sander Olson Interviews
Andrew Adamatzky
Michael Anissimov
Damien Broderick
Jeff Chinn
Hugo DeGaris
André DeHon
Jack Dunietz
Ali Eftekhari
Glenn Fishbine
Robert A. Freitas Jr.
Britt Gillette
J. Storrs Hall
Jeffrey Harrow
Eric Henderson
Francis Heylighen
Ray Kurzweil
Gary Mezo
Jagdish Narayan
Christine Peterson
Chris Phoenix
Deepak Srivistava
James Talton
Adrian Tymes
David Vivancos
Asking the Right Questions
U.S. Nanotechnology Policy — Missing the Point
Commentary on Nano
CRN Glossary
About CRN
Areas of Interest
CRN Global Task Force on Implications and Policy
CRN Student Research Program
Nanotechnology Basics: For Students and Other Learners
Studies of Molecular Manufacturing
CRN's Positions
CRN Global Task Force Members
Public Speaking
Mike Treder, CRN Executive Director
Chris Phoenix, CRN Director of Research
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Copyright © 2002
Center for Responsible Nanotechnology
™. All Rights Reserved. CRN is an affiliate of
World Care
®, an international, non-profit, 501(c)(3) organization.
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