Showing posts with label nanorobots. Show all posts
Showing posts with label nanorobots. Show all posts

Thursday, January 21, 2016

Nanorobots moving through the bloodstream to repair damage

Robin Farmanfarmaian writes at Linked In about
a swarm of microrobots (also called nanobots or nanorobots) could be injected into the body to deliver a highly targeted dose of a drug or radioactive seeds to treat cancer, or to clear a blood clot, or perform a tissue biopsy, or to build a scaffold around an area where new cells need to be grown.
Read more here.

Tuesday, January 06, 2015

Developing nanorobots

Instapundit links to this story:
A walking molecule, so small that it cannot be observed directly with a microscope, has been recorded taking its first nanometre-sized steps.

It’s the first time that anyone has shown in real time that such a tiny object – termed a ‘small molecule walker’ – has taken a series of steps. The breakthrough, made by Oxford University chemists, is a significant milestone on the long road towards developing ‘nanorobots’.
Read more here.