a. Khondoker Zahidul Hoossain • b. Dr. Nilay Kumar Dey * * a: ID#: 13103061 Section: M Program: BCSE b: Faculty of Chemistry
International University of Business Agriculture and Technology
Abstract:
Nanotechnology is the engineering of functional systems at the molecular scale. Nanotechnology has been developed with cooperation from researchers in several fields of studies including physics, chemistry, biology, material science, engineering, and computer science. It is hoped that this may lead to the realization of our visions. Applications of Nano-technology on different fields of science have made a way to improve our daily way of life. Especially on Computer Science it has become a blessing. Today we are able to use computers as mini as a watch, everything has been possible through nanotechnology.
Keywords: Nano Technology, Computer Science, Nano Future.
Introduction:
In 1959, Richard Feynman, a future Nobel Laureate, gave a visionary talk entitled “There’s Plenty of Room at the Bottom” on miniaturization to nanometer-scales. Later, the work of Drexler [1,2] also gave futuristic visions of nanotechnology. Feynman and Drexler’s visions inspired many researchers in physics, material science, chemistry, biology and engineering to become nanotechnologists. Their visions were fundamental: since our ancestors made flint axes, we have been improving our technology to bring convenience into our everyday life. Today a computer can be carried with one hand – 40 years ago a computer (hundreds of times slower) was the size of a room. Miniaturization of microprocessors is currently in process at nanometer-scales [3]. Yet, the style of our modern technology is still the same as ancient technology that constructed a refined product from bulk materials. This style is referred to as bulk or top-down technology [1]. As conventional methods to miniaturize the size of transistors in silicon microprocessor chips
References: 2. K. E. Drexler, C. Peterson and G. Pergamit, Unbounding the Future: the Nanotechnology Revolution, 1991. 3 4. M. L. Roukes, "Plenty of Room, Indeed". Scientific American, September, 2001. 5. C. Levit, S. T. Bryson and C. E. Henze. "Virtual Mechanosynthesis". Fifth Foresight Conference on Molecular Nanotechnology , 1997 6 7. J. S. Hall, "Agoric/Genetic Methods in Stochastic Design". Fifth Foresight Conference on Molecular Nanotechnology. 1997. 8 9. G. Stix, 2001. "Little Big Science". Scientific American, September. 10 11. R. M. Taylor II, W. Robinett, V. L. Chi, F. P. Brooks, W. V. Wright Jr., R. S. Williams and E. J. Snyder. "The Nanomanipulator: A Virtual-Reality Interface for a Scanning Tunneling Microscope". Proceedings of SIGGRAPH. 1993 12 13. W. T. Muller, D. L. Klein, T. Lee, J. Clarke, P. L. McEuen and P. G. Schultz. "A Strategy for the Chemical Synthesis of Nanostructures". Science, 268, 272-273. 1995 14 15. F. Rosei, M. Schunack P. Jiang A. Gourdon E. Laegsgaard I Stensgaard C. Joachim and F. Besenbacher. "Organic Molecules Acting as Templates on Metal Surfaces". Science, 296, 328-331. 2002 16 17. S. Iijima. "Helical Microtubules of Graphitic Carbon". Nature, 354. 1991. 18. T. A. Fulton and G. J. Dolan. "Observation of Single-Electron Charging Effects in Small Tunnel Junctions". Phys.Rev.Lett., 59, 109-112. 1987. 19. C. M. Lieber. "The Incredible Shrinking Circuit". Scientific American, September. 2001. 20. M. A. Reed and J. M. Tour. "Computing with Molecules". Scientific American, June. 2000. 21. L. Adleman, "Molecular Computation of Solutions to Combinatorial Problems". Science, 266, 1021-1024. 1994. 22. N. Gershenfeld, "Quantum Computing with Molecules". Scientific American, June. 1998. 23. R. Feynman, "Simulating Physics with Computers". International Journal of Theoretical Physics, 21, 467-488. 1982. 24. K. E. Drexler, Nanosystems: Molecular Machinery, Manufacturing, and Computation. Wiley. 1992. 25 26. S. Ashley, "Nanobot Construction Crews". Scientific American, September, 2001. 27 28. R. Eberhart, Y. Shi and J. Kennedy, Swarm Intelligence. Morgan Kaufmann. 2001. 29 30. E. Bonsma, N. C. Karunatillake, R. Shipman, M. Shackleton and D. Mortimore, "Evolving Greenfield Passive Optical Networks". BT Technology Journal, 21(4), 44-49. 2003. 31 32. B. Kaewkamnerdpong and P. J Bentley, "Perceptive Particle Swarm Optimisation". Proceedings of ICANNGA. 2005.