| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
url |
the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Language |
en-gb |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
published |
2009-05-17T23:00:00.000Z |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
published |
2010-04-12T23:28:00.000Z |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
published |
2010-04-12T23:28:38.000Z |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
biology |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
computing |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
health sciences |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
science |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
systems |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
technology |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
learning |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
human |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
physics |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
across the sciences |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
atoms |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
body |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
cancer |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
cells |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
context |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
control |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
course |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
drugs |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
future |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
how |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
impact |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
information |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
introduction |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
machines |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
material |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
nanotechnology |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
quantum |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
scientists |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
significant |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
specific |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
storage |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
university |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
hair |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
license |
Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution - NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.0 Licence
- see http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.0/uk/ - Original copyright The
Open University |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
locator |
the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
type |
OpenLearnUnit |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
type |
Document |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
label |
The Next Big Thing: Nanotechnology |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Description |
How - and why - would you build a machine 10,000 times thinner than a human hair?
This album features experts discussing the paradigm shift that is occurring in science.
Scientists are learning to manipulate atoms on the scale of a billionth of a metre
and control them to perform specific tasks. They can emulate biological and chemical
systems to fabricate machines that will destroy cancer cells in the body, giving us
nano-drugs of the future; and IBM is using nano-technology for information storage
on a molecular scale. There are many other applications which will have a significant
impact on the way we live. This album also provides an introduction to quantum computing
and quantum mechanics. The material forms part of The Open University course S250
Science in context.<link rel="canonical" href="http://www.open.edu/openlearn/science-maths-technology/science/across-the-sciences/the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology"
/> The iTunes U team. The iTunes U Team at The Open University produce audio and video
podcasts
<br />First published on Tue, 13 Apr 2010 as <a href="http://www.open.edu/openlearn/science-maths-technology/science/across-the-sciences/the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology">The
Next Big Thing: Nanotechnology</a>. To find out more visit The Open University's <a
href="http://www.open.edu/openlearn/ole-home-page">Openlearn</a> website. Creative
Commons BY-NC-SA 4.0 2010 |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Description |
How - and why - would you build a machine 10,000 times thinner than a human hair?
This album features experts discussing the paradigm shift that is occurring in science.
Scientists are learning to manipulate atoms on the scale of a billionth of a metre
and control them to perform specific tasks. They can emulate biological and chemical
systems to fabricate machines that will destroy cancer cells in the body, giving us
nano-drugs of the future; and IBM is using nano-technology for information storage
on a molecular scale. There are many other applications which will have a significant
impact on the way we live. This album also provides an introduction to quantum computing
and quantum mechanics. The material forms part of The Open University course S250
Science in context.<link rel="canonical" href="http://www.open.edu/openlearn/science-maths-technology/science/across-the-sciences/the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology"
/> The iTunes U team. The iTunes U Team at The Open University produce audio and video
podcasts
<br />First published on Tue, 13 Apr 2010 as <a href="http://www.open.edu/openlearn/science-maths-technology/science/across-the-sciences/the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology">The
Next Big Thing: Nanotechnology</a>. To find out more visit The Open University's <a
href="http://www.open.edu/openlearn/ole-home-page">Openlearn</a> website. Copyright
2010 |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Description |
How - and why - would you build a machine 10,000 times thinner than a human hair?
This album features experts discussing the paradigm shift that is occurring in science.
Scientists are learning to manipulate atoms on the scale of a billionth of a metre
and control them to perform specific tasks. They can emulate biological and chemical
systems to fabricate machines that will destroy cancer cells in the body, giving us
nano-drugs of the future; and IBM is using nano-technology for information storage
on a molecular scale. There are many other applications which will have a significant
impact on the way we live. This album also provides an introduction to quantum computing
and quantum mechanics. The material forms part of The Open University course S250
Science in context.<link rel="canonical" href="http://www.open.edu/openlearn/science-maths-technology/science/across-the-sciences/the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology"
/> The iTunes U team. The iTunes U Team at The Open University produce audio and video
podcasts<br />First published on Mon, 18 May 2009 as <a href="http://www.open.edu/openlearn/science-maths-technology/science/across-the-sciences/the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology">The
Next Big Thing: Nanotechnology</a>. To find out more visit The Open University's <a
href="http://www.open.edu/openlearn/ole-home-page">Openlearn</a> website. |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Description |
How - and why - would you build a machine 10,000 times thinner than a human hair?
This album features experts discussing the paradigm shift that is occurring in science.
Scientists are learning to manipulate atoms on the scale of a billionth of a metre
and control them to perform specific tasks. They can emulate biological and chemical
systems to fabricate machines that will destroy cancer cells in the body, giving us
nano-drugs of the future; and IBM is using nano-technology for information storage
on a molecular scale. There are many other applications which will have a significant
impact on the way we live. This album also provides an introduction to quantum computing
and quantum mechanics. The material forms part of The Open University course S250
Science in context.
<link rel="canonical" href="http://www.open.edu/openlearn/science-maths-technology/science/across-the-sciences/the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology"
/> The iTunes U team. The iTunes U Team at The Open University produce audio and video
podcasts
<br />First published on Tue, 13 Apr 2010 as <a href="http://www.open.edu/openlearn/science-maths-technology/science/across-the-sciences/the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology">The
Next Big Thing: Nanotechnology</a>. To find out more visit The Open University's <a
href="http://www.open.edu/openlearn/ole-home-page">Openlearn</a> website. Copyright
2010 |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Description |
How - and why - would you build a machine 10,000 times thinner than a human hair?
This album features experts discussing the paradigm shift that is occurring in science.
Scientists are learning to manipulate atoms on the scale of a billionth of a metre
and control them to perform specific tasks. They can emulate biological and chemical
systems to fabricate machines that will destroy cancer cells in the body, giving us
nano-drugs of the future; and IBM is using nano-technology for information storage
on a molecular scale. There are many other applications which will have a significant
impact on the way we live. This album also provides an introduction to quantum computing
and quantum mechanics. The material forms part of The Open University course S250
Science in context.<link rel="canonical" href="http://www.open.edu/openlearn/science-maths-technology/science/across-the-sciences/the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology"
/> The iTunes U team. The iTunes U Team at The Open University produce audio and video
podcasts<br />First published on Tue, 13 Apr 2010 as <a href="http://www.open.edu/openlearn/science-maths-technology/science/across-the-sciences/the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology">The
Next Big Thing: Nanotechnology</a>. To find out more visit The Open University's <a
href="http://www.open.edu/openlearn/ole-home-page">Openlearn</a> website. Copyright
2010 |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Publisher |
the open university |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Title |
The Next Big Thing: Nanotechnology |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
Album |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
Application software |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
Biology |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
Chemistry |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
Control engineering |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
Debate |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
Future |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
HTML |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
Impact factor |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
Machine |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
Material |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
Mathematics |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
Nanotechnology |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
Open University |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
Open-source software |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
Performance |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
Podcast |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
Quantum mechanics |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
Science |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
Scientist |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
System |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
Team |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
Technology |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
The Times |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
Video |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
Website |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
IBM |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
Paradigm shift |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
Quantum computer |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
Subject |
Weighing scale |
| the-next-big-thing-nanotechnology |
in dataset |
openlearn |