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April 11th, 2005
Nanotech promise for global poor
Abstract:
A panel of 63 specialists worldwide was asked by the Canadian Joint Centre for Bioethics (JCB) to identify the most promising areas of nanotech.
- Energy storage, production and conversion
- Agricultural productivity enhancement
- Water treatment and remediation
- Disease diagnosis and screening
- Drug delivery systems
- Food processing and storage
- Air pollution and remediation
- Construction
- Health monitoring
- Vector and pest detection and control
"Most waves of technology can increase the gap between rich and poor but the harnessing of nanotechnology represents a chance to close these gaps," said Dr Singer.
Source:
BBC
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Canadian Joint Centre for Bioethics (JCB)
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