OUR MISSION: To build hope & optimism, one atom at a time.
This website is dedicated to increasing the awareness and understanding of nanoscience, nanotechnology and the concept of the "Singularity". None of its content should be interpreted as a guarantee of the merits, benefits or accuracy of any particular product or investment.
What is "Nanularity"?
"All things change at the scale of the very small, but while their differences become different, their ability to become one becomes possible. To describe that possibility, no, destiny, I have coined the phrase Nanularity."
- Michael Breazeale, CFA (8/26/2006)
Links of the Week
Breakthrough: Killing Kid's Tumors
Introductions to Nanotechnology:
We have tried to provide a broad sampling of the information that I have gathered through my own efforts to educate myself about this exciting field of study. Where I have used content from other websites, I have provided links to the original source so that even greater opportunities to learn are provided to the curious and adventurous. If explorers visit my website once and then through a link I have provided move on to more distant, more enriching horizons, never to return, I will consider my work successful.
How do I learn about Nanotechnology?
Step 1: Review the "Videos"
Step 2: Review the list of consumer products via "Lists"
Step 3: Review the previously highlighted "Intros" and "Links"
Step 4: Read an intro book available via "Books"
Step 5: Become a member of the Foresight Institute via "Societies"
Step 6: Subscribe to "Small Times" magazine via "Shop"
Step 7: Subscribe to "The Nanotech Report" (investors only)
Step 8: Periodically review nanotechnology related news via "News" and/or "Sites"
Step 9: Visit Nanularity.com once a week to review "Links of the Week"
How did you get interested in Nanotechnology?
For me, everything seems to start in New York...
(The Unisphere, NY World's Fair, 1964-65)
(Progressland, NY World's Fair, 1964-65)
Mankind is on the brink of a journey that will make all previous travels seem a mere caricature of the ultimate exploration
While I was very young when I attended the World's Fair in the mid 1960's, I remember the "It's a Small World (After All)" exhibit quite well. I had no idea how "small" it could get, nor that I would start to understand the profound implications of that statement until "after all" I had experienced in the 40 years that would follow. For more, see "About Us".
