gradolabs
Hash me about LEDs.
Never heard of grey goo before, but I'll take a look.
I love the idea of nanobots traveling around... accomplishing stuff, but we already have robots traveling around the galaxy testing stuff, photographing other galaxies and universal phenomena.
And these days we have some pretty sweet nano bots. They've laid out an electromagnetic grid on a printed circuit board. And on top of the PCB, tiny robots slide around at about 35 meters per second. That's fast!
Here's the link to the Wired UK article.
http://www.wired.co.uk/news/archive/2014-04/16/magnetic-microrobot-swarms
What I'm after is learning about the limitations of homo sapiens in space. How fast can we travel? What's the best way to get across the galaxy? What kind of propulsion device are we going to use? What are the essential elements of a transgalactic space ship? All that there jazz.
I love the idea of nanobots traveling around... accomplishing stuff, but we already have robots traveling around the galaxy testing stuff, photographing other galaxies and universal phenomena.
And these days we have some pretty sweet nano bots. They've laid out an electromagnetic grid on a printed circuit board. And on top of the PCB, tiny robots slide around at about 35 meters per second. That's fast!
Here's the link to the Wired UK article.
http://www.wired.co.uk/news/archive/2014-04/16/magnetic-microrobot-swarms
What I'm after is learning about the limitations of homo sapiens in space. How fast can we travel? What's the best way to get across the galaxy? What kind of propulsion device are we going to use? What are the essential elements of a transgalactic space ship? All that there jazz.