From the category archives:

Nanotechnology

How Ehud Barak Pulled Off 9-11

by Guest Post May 6, 2010

By Christopher Bollyn* | Sabbah Report | www.sabbah.biz
Badness always manifests in destruction and corruption, while goodness always manifests in preservation and benefit.
- Socrates in Plato's Republic (ca. 374 B.C.)
IT IS ONE HUNDRED PERCENT CERTAIN that 9-11 was a Mossad operation – period.
- Dr. Alan Sabrosky, former director of Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College
"And [...]

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Understanding the Dirty Business Behind the 9-11 Clean-up

by Guest Post April 12, 2010

By Christopher Bollyn | Sabbah Report | www.sbbah.biz
The discovery by Professor Steven Jones of tiny chips of super-thermite in the dust of the World Trade Center has greatly improved our understanding of what happened on 9-11. With this evidence in hand we have a much better understanding of how the Twin Towers were pulverized. The [...]

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Paralysed man sends e-mail by thought

by Haitham Sabbah October 17, 2004

An pill-sized brain chip has allowed a quadriplegic man to check e-mail and play computer games using his thoughts. The device can tap into a hundred neurons at a time, and is the most sophisticated such implant tested in humans so far.
In June 2004, surgeons implanted a device containing 100 electrodes into the motor cortex [...]

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BIOTERROR-SENSING PAINT

by Haitham Sabbah September 27, 2004

Researchers create nanotubes that change colors, form 'nanocarpet' and kill bacteria.
Army-backed researchers at the University of Pittsburgh are working to develop a paint that would change color in a biological or chemical attack — and might even kill off the deadly agents, too.
The researchers have synthesized a simple molecule that not only produces perfectly uniform, [...]

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Nano Refrigerators

by Haitham Sabbah July 21, 2004

Nanomaterial Yields Cool Results
A pinch of iron dramatically boosts the cooling performance of a material considered key to the development of magnetic refrigerators, report researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in the June 24 issue of the journal Nature. The achievement might move the promising technology closer to market, opening the [...]

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Physicists reveal first "nanoflowers"

by Haitham Sabbah June 26, 2004

Would You Like a Bouquet of Nanoflowers?
Today the Institute of Physics releases some of the most beautiful science images of the year so far, a collection of photomicrographs of tiny "flowers" and "trees" less than one thousandth the width of a human hair. The images are published in the Institute journal Nanotechnology.
These stunning images were [...]

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Cars To Be Assembled Atom By Atom

by Haitham Sabbah June 21, 2004

High-tech will make vehicles safer, more powerful and lighter.
The Detroit News says that the adoption of nanotechnology by car manufacturers will produce safer, lighter and cheaper vehicles. While GM is already using nanocomposite materials for several vans, Ford is developing new nanoengineered catalysts to replace platinum. The newspaper gives other examples, such as auto-adaptive suspension [...]

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Tiny Miracles

by Haitham Sabbah October 25, 2003

Manipulating atoms and molecules has a vast and shining future for products ranging from drugs to medical gear to computers.
In the near nanotech future, today's medical instruments will seem crude. Take magnetic resonance imaging of the brain. A current MRI offers surgeons a macro view, comparable to a satellite picture of the Earth. Applying nanotechnology [...]