A radical nanotechnology concept pioneered by K.E. Drexler involving computer-controlled engineering and construction of nanoscale machines (including nanogears, nanosorters, nanomotors, nanofactories, and (nano)assemblers) to make macroscopic objects. Could be described as the principles of mechanical engineering applied to chemistry.
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Manufacturing using molecular machinery, giving molecule-by molecule control of products and by-products via positional chemical synthesis
The building of complex structures by mechanochemical processes.
The production of complex structures via nonbiological mechanosynthesis (and subsequent assembly operations).
Manufacturing using molecular machinery, giving molecule-by-molecule control of products and by-products via positional chemical synthesis.
Manufacturing using molecular machinery, giving molecule-by-molecule control of products and by-products via positional chemical synthesis. [FS]
Manufacturing using molecular machinery, giving molecule-by-molecule control of products via positional chemical synthesis, to produce complex molecular structures manufactured to precise specifications.
The automated building of products from the bottom up, molecule by molecule, with atomic precision. This will make products that are extremely lightweight, flexible, durable, and potentially very 'smart'.
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