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Complete list
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Nanotechnology & Nanoscale Materials Book Store
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 Nanotechnology: A Gentle Introduction to the Next Big Idea Mark Ratner, Daniel Ratner. Paperback. November 2002.
Explaining how nanotechnology works and looking at recent advances and the future of the field, this book offers a simple, brief, almost math-free introduction for nonscientists. Early chapters give background on concepts needed to understand nanotechnology, and later chapters visit research laboratories, look at breakthroughs in smart materials, electronics, and optics, and discuss the relationship of nanotechnology to society.
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 The Dance of the Molecules: How Nanotechnology is Changing Our Lives Ted Sargent . Paperback. October 2006.
In this groundbreaking exploration of the future of nanotechnology, Ted Sargent reveals how all disciplines of science, from medicine to microchips, are converging to create materials using the tiniest scale possible -- molecule by molecule. And instead of trying to overcome the natural world, nanotech takes its every move from the perfect, elegant structure of nature itself. Its potential is seemingly endless, with practical implications that will revolutionize the way we live, work, and play.
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 Nanotechnology Rebecca L. Johnson. Hardcover. September 2005.
Kirkus Reviews: From clear sunscreen to space elevators, nanotechnology promises big changes in our daily lives. With more enthusiasm than specific detail, Johnson lays out that promise, pointing to recent advances in sports equipment, stain resistant fabrics and moving parts for dolls that are but harbingers of revolutionary new developments in science, medicine and the whole approach to manufacturing things.
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 Nanotechnology Dianne Maddox. Hardcover. March 2005.
Part of the Science on the Edge Series
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 Nanofuture: What's Next for Nanotechnology J. Storrs Hall. Hardcover. April 2005.
Dr. Hall-a leading researcher on the frontiers of nanotechnology who has designed for NASA-describes nanotechnology in a very accessible way, so that anyone can understand what it's about, what it could do, and what it can't do. (RR: this one covers molecular manufacturing)
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 Introduction to Nanotechnology Charles P. Poole, Frank J. Owens. Hardcover. May 2003.
This introduction to the subject of nanotechnology provides readers with a broad, practical overview of the subject and gives researchers in different areas an appreciation of developments in nanotechnology outside their own fields of expertise.
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 Nanotechnology for Dummies Richard Booker, Earl Boysen, Erik Haroz. Paperback. July 2005.
Written in the accessible, humorous For Dummies style, this book demystifies nanotechnology for investors, business people, and anyone else interested in how molecule-sized machines and processes will soon transform our lives.
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 Nanotechnology Applications and Markets Lawrence Gasman. Hardcover. June 2006.
This professional-level book gives executives, venture capitalists, and investors the first "down to business" market analysis that separates commercial reality from hype and provides real-world tools for assessing nanotech's impact on any business or company.
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 Nanochemistry: A Chemistry Approach to Nanomaterials Geoffrey Alan A. Ozin, A. Arsenault. Hardcover. October 2005.
The first textbook for teaching nanochemistry and adopts an interdisciplinary and comprehensive approach to the subject.
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 Nanotechnology Challenges Joachim Schummer (Editor), Davis Baird (Editor). Hardcover. April 2006.
This volume includes the state-of-the-art philosophical, ethical, and sociological reflection on nanotechnology, written by leading scholars from the humanities and social sciences in North America and Europe.
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 Nanotechnology Demystified Linda Williams, Wade Adams. Paperback. August 2006.
Get up to speed on nanotechnology and the many biological, chemical, physical, environmental, and political aspects of this developing science.
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 Nanometer Structures: Theory, Modeling, and Simulation Akhlesh Lakhtakia. Hardcover. June 2004.
This volume is a researcher's reference handbook to the many aspects of nanometer structures. Although intended as a source for the serious researcher, novices will find a great deal of interesting content.
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BOOKSTORE
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To understand the critical underpinnings of nanotechnology, consider the following books. We put these in the "must read" category.
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 Investing in Nanotechnology Jack Uldrich
 The Next Big Thing Is Really Small Jack Uldrich & Deb Newberry Read review
 BioMEMS and Biomedical Nanotechnology Tejal Desai (Editor), Sangeeta Bhatia
 Engines of Creation K. Eric Drexler Reviews
 Nanosystems K. Eric Drexler Reviews
 Our Molecular Future Douglas Mulhall
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