Comments on: High-speed AFM meets the Holographic Assembler http://www.foresight.org/nanodot/?p=3441 examining transformative technology Wed, 03 Apr 2013 18:23:47 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.4 By: Pat http://www.foresight.org/nanodot/?p=3441#comment-865245 Pat Sat, 31 Oct 2009 16:21:34 +0000 http://www.foresight.org/nanodot/?p=3441#comment-865245 Of the cameras that have been placed upon the backs of raptors, etc., has any camera yet been developed along the lines of your logo with a "viewpoint" from every angle, so that when fit together get 360 degrees of photos? That might be interesting for space, or for the earth as well. It's an interesting concept, the complexity of a multi-camera in one defined space. Of the cameras that have been placed upon the backs of raptors, etc., has any camera yet been developed along the lines of your logo with a “viewpoint” from every angle, so that when fit together get 360 degrees of photos? That might be interesting for space, or for the earth as well.

It’s an interesting concept, the complexity of a multi-camera in one defined space.

]]> By: flashgordon http://www.foresight.org/nanodot/?p=3441#comment-865190 flashgordon Sat, 24 Oct 2009 01:58:41 +0000 http://www.foresight.org/nanodot/?p=3441#comment-865190 so, instead of trying to assembler individual atoms immediatelly, we learn to assemble particles a little bit bigger(an idea i've noted on my own much less plenty of those who are in a position to influence) which may be self-assembled nanoparticles(except maybe those spherical beads, the particle being moved didn't look like a self-assembled nanoparticle); well, then your pretty close to atomically precise nanostructures. Now, if they can just use their holoassembler to combine and manipulate the self-assembled nanoparticles from the 'precision nanoparticles' guys in the article just below and maybe bring in some graphen and nanotubes . . .oh my . . . and, maybe some of those metalic oxides mentioned over at Drexler's 'metamodern' website(been almost a year now; you might have to scroll for awhile!) to do some nano-chemistry . . . i don't see how the dna-nanotech folks can be integrated with this holoassembler; well, Mr Pheonix talks about optical actuation of the dna-nanotech. so, instead of trying to assembler individual atoms immediatelly, we learn to assemble particles a little bit bigger(an idea i’ve noted on my own much less plenty of those who are in a position to influence) which may be self-assembled nanoparticles(except maybe those spherical beads, the particle being moved didn’t look like a self-assembled nanoparticle); well, then your pretty close to atomically precise nanostructures.

Now, if they can just use their holoassembler to combine and manipulate the self-assembled nanoparticles from the ‘precision nanoparticles’ guys in the article just below and maybe bring in some graphen and nanotubes . . .oh my . . . and, maybe some of those metalic oxides mentioned over at Drexler’s ‘metamodern’ website(been almost a year now; you might have to scroll for awhile!) to do some nano-chemistry . . . i don’t see how the dna-nanotech folks can be integrated with this holoassembler; well, Mr Pheonix talks about optical actuation of the dna-nanotech.

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