Introduction to Nanotechnology
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Questions and Answers

Who is credited with proposing nanotechnology in the 1950s?

  • Richard Feynman (correct)
  • Walter G. Rosen
  • John McCarthy
  • Norio Taniguchi
  • What is the size of a nanometer in meters?

    1 x 10^-9 meters

    Match the following materials with their properties:

    Carbon Nanotubes = Stronger and lighter materials (100 times stronger than steel) Fe oxide/ Co-Fe Oxide = Magnetic storages TiO2 films = Photocatalyst Silica coated surface Enhance Raman Scattering (SERS) = Biomarker Nanoscale Al powder = Propellant Indium Tin Oxide = Used in nanowires and products [Sunscreen, Drug Delivery]

    Climate Change can be caused by both man-made and natural factors.

    <p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does GMO stand for?

    <p>Genetically Modified Organisms</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Who is known as the Father of AI?

    <p>John McCarthy</p> Signup and view all the answers

    STEM Cells are blank cells that are ______ and capable of differentiation.

    <p>unspecialized</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Disinformation refers to unintentional deception.

    <p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the warming effect of Green House Gases expected to last?

    <p>100 years</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Who proposed the concept of nanotechnology in the 1950s?

    <p>Richard Feynman</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the size range of nano materials in nanoscience?

    <p>1 - 100 nm</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What device was used for observing atom behaviors for the first time?

    <p>Scanning Tunneling Microscope</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Match the following materials with their applications:

    <p>Carbon Nanotubes = Stronger and lighter materials (100 times stronger than steel) Fe oxide/ Co-Fe Oxide = Magnetic storages TiO2 films = Photocatalyst Silica coated surface = Enhance Raman Scattering (SERS) Nanoscale Al powder = Propellant Indium Tin Oxide = Used in nanowires and products [Sunscreen, Drug Delivery]</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Genetically Modified Organisms (GMOs) include only plants.

    <p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Who is known as the Father of Artificial Intelligence?

    <p>John McCarthy</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the main cause of Climate Change according to the text?

    <p>burning of fossil fuels</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Nanotechnology

    • Nanoscience: Study of properties of materials with dimensions between 1-100 nanometers (nm)
    • Nanotechnology: The ability to control and manipulate materials at the nanoscale to create new materials with unique properties
    • Richard Feyman: Proposed the concept of nanotechnology in 1950
    • Norio Taniguchi: Coined the term "nanotechnology" in 1970
    • Scanning Tunnelling Microscope (STM): Used to observe atomic behavior for the first time; 1 nm = 1 x 10^(-9) meters

    Ways of Viewing the Microscope

    • Light Microscope
    • Scanning Electron Microscope
    • Transmission Electron Microscope

    Approaches in Studying Nanotechnology

    • Top-Down: Breaking down bulk materials into smaller pieces (Taniguchi's approach)
    • Bottom-Up: Building up materials from individual atoms or molecules (Feyman's approach)

    Common Materials in Nanotechnology

    • Carbon Nanotubes: Stronger and lighter materials, 100 times stronger than steel
    • Fe oxide/ Co-Fe Oxide: Magnetic storage devices
    • TiO2 films: Photocatalysts
    • Silica coated surface Enhanced Raman Scattering (SERS): Biomarkers
    • Nanoscale Al powder: Propellant
    • Indium Tin Oxide: Used in nanowires and products, such as sunscreen and drug delivery

    Biodiversity

    • Definition: Variety of life forms on earth, including species, genetics, and ecosystems
    • Walter G. Rosen: Defined biodiversity in 1986
    • Main Types:
      • Species: Different species within an ecosystem, including abundance and distribution
      • Genetics: Variety of genes within a species, including genetic traits and alleles
      • Ecosystem: Variety of habitats and ecological processes
    • Threats:
      • Climate Change
      • Land use changes
      • Pollution
      • Resource Expedition
      • Exotic Species

    Genetically Modified Organisms (GMOs)

    • Selective Breeding: Humans select mating partners for desired outcomes
    • Biotechnology: Use of biological systems to modify products
    • Genetic Engineering: Allows specific genes and DNA to be transferred for desired outcomes
    • Living Modified Organisms (LMOs): Human-experimented modifications
    • GMO in industries:
      • Pest Resistant
      • Virus Resistant
      • Herbicide Tolerance
      • Fortification
      • Cosmetic Preservation
      • Increase Production
    • Impacts of GMOs:
      • Benefits:
        • Higher efficiency
        • Control fertility
        • Increase food processing
        • Nutritional and pharmaceutical enhancements
      • Risks:
        • Inadequate study
        • Promotes mutation, long-term effects are unknown
        • Human reactions
        • Gene mutation
        • Antibiotic resistance
        • Change in nutritional value

    Gene Therapy

    • Definition: Seeking an alteration of genes to detect, prevent, or cure gene-related diseases
    • History:
      • 1980s: Bacteria cultivation
      • 1990s: First gene therapy to cure SCID (Severe Combined Immunodeficiency)
    • Types:
      • Somatic Gene Therapy: Insertion of therapeutic DNA into all cells
      • Germline Gene Therapy: Modification of genes inside germ cells
    • Two Approaches:
      • Ex Vivo: Transfer of genes in cultured cells
      • In Vivo: Gene injected into the body
    • Current Status:
      • FDA has not approved any human gene therapy for sale due to safety concerns
    • Problems:
      • Short-lived
      • Immune response
      • Viral vectors
      • Multigene disorders

    STEM Cells

    • Definition: Blank cells that can self-renew into different specialized cells
    • History:
      • 1998: First extracted from human embryos
      • 1999: Successful insulin-making cell transplant
      • 2001: Bush restricted research
      • 2002: California begins research
      • 2004: Harvard researches on cells
      • 2005: Woo Suk Hwang claims successful therapeutic cloning
      • 2006: Shinya Yamanaka discovers method to make embryonic-like cells from adult cells
      • 2009: Lift STEM cell research
      • 2010: First successful treatment with STEM cells
      • 2013: Human embryonic cell from fetal cells
    • Challenges:
      • Differentiation control
      • Scalability and standardization
      • Immunological compatibility
      • Tumorgenicity risk
      • Delivery and engraftment
      • Long-term efficacy and safety

    Information Age

    • Definition: The age of information, also known as the "computer age" or "digital age"
    • History:
      • Post-WWII (1946)
      • Development of computers and internet
    • Key Figures:
      • Steve Wozniak: Designed a simple computer
      • Steve Jobs: Named the computer Apple and sold it
      • Bill Gates: Stole the computer software
      • US Department of Defense: Made the internet for easy communication in 1971
    • Age of Disruption:
      • 2010: 4th Generation (4G) transfer was invented
      • Social media was widely spread

    Artificial Intelligence (AI)

    • Definition: Imitating how humans think, also known as "computer brains"
    • John McCarthy: Father of AI
    • Ethical Issues:
      • Privacy
      • Accuracy
      • Property
      • Accessibility
    • Disinformation and Fake News:
      • Disinformation: intentional swindling
      • Misinformation: unintentional deception
      • Mal-information: wrong information supplied
      • Fake News: false stories to deceive
      • Post-Truth Era: era where truth is not true

    Climate Change

    • Definition: Long-term change in atmospheric variables
    • Causes:
      • Internal: Anthropogenic and natural factors
      • External: Phenomena from outer space
    • Green House Gases:
      • CO2
      • Methane
      • CFC
      • Warming effect lasts 100 years, while cooling effect lasts 1 week
    • Effects:
      • Ozone depletion
      • Acid deposition
      • Thermal inversion
      • Global warming
      • Rainfall patterns changing
      • Sea levels rising
      • More extreme weather
    • Philippine Actions:
      • National Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC)
      • Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Plan (DRRMP)
      • Climate Change Act of 2009 (RA 9729)
      • Established Climate Change Commission (CCC)
      • Environmental Laws:
        • RA 6969: Toxic substance and hazardous and nuclear waste control act of 1990
        • RA 9003: Ecological solid waste management of 2000
        • RA 9275: Clean water act of 2004
        • RA 8749: Philippine clean air act of 1999

    Nanotechnology

    • Nanoscience: Study of properties of materials with dimensions between 1-100 nanometers (nm)
    • Nanotechnology: The ability to control and manipulate materials at the nanoscale to create new materials with unique properties
    • Richard Feyman: Proposed the concept of nanotechnology in 1950
    • Norio Taniguchi: Coined the term "nanotechnology" in 1970
    • Scanning Tunnelling Microscope (STM): Used to observe atomic behavior for the first time; 1 nm = 1 x 10^(-9) meters

    Ways of Viewing the Microscope

    • Light Microscope
    • Scanning Electron Microscope
    • Transmission Electron Microscope

    Approaches in Studying Nanotechnology

    • Top-Down: Breaking down bulk materials into smaller pieces (Taniguchi's approach)
    • Bottom-Up: Building up materials from individual atoms or molecules (Feyman's approach)

    Common Materials in Nanotechnology

    • Carbon Nanotubes: Stronger and lighter materials, 100 times stronger than steel
    • Fe oxide/ Co-Fe Oxide: Magnetic storage devices
    • TiO2 films: Photocatalysts
    • Silica coated surface Enhanced Raman Scattering (SERS): Biomarkers
    • Nanoscale Al powder: Propellant
    • Indium Tin Oxide: Used in nanowires and products, such as sunscreen and drug delivery

    Biodiversity

    • Definition: Variety of life forms on earth, including species, genetics, and ecosystems
    • Walter G. Rosen: Defined biodiversity in 1986
    • Main Types:
      • Species: Different species within an ecosystem, including abundance and distribution
      • Genetics: Variety of genes within a species, including genetic traits and alleles
      • Ecosystem: Variety of habitats and ecological processes
    • Threats:
      • Climate Change
      • Land use changes
      • Pollution
      • Resource Expedition
      • Exotic Species

    Genetically Modified Organisms (GMOs)

    • Selective Breeding: Humans select mating partners for desired outcomes
    • Biotechnology: Use of biological systems to modify products
    • Genetic Engineering: Allows specific genes and DNA to be transferred for desired outcomes
    • Living Modified Organisms (LMOs): Human-experimented modifications
    • GMO in industries:
      • Pest Resistant
      • Virus Resistant
      • Herbicide Tolerance
      • Fortification
      • Cosmetic Preservation
      • Increase Production
    • Impacts of GMOs:
      • Benefits:
        • Higher efficiency
        • Control fertility
        • Increase food processing
        • Nutritional and pharmaceutical enhancements
      • Risks:
        • Inadequate study
        • Promotes mutation, long-term effects are unknown
        • Human reactions
        • Gene mutation
        • Antibiotic resistance
        • Change in nutritional value

    Gene Therapy

    • Definition: Seeking an alteration of genes to detect, prevent, or cure gene-related diseases
    • History:
      • 1980s: Bacteria cultivation
      • 1990s: First gene therapy to cure SCID (Severe Combined Immunodeficiency)
    • Types:
      • Somatic Gene Therapy: Insertion of therapeutic DNA into all cells
      • Germline Gene Therapy: Modification of genes inside germ cells
    • Two Approaches:
      • Ex Vivo: Transfer of genes in cultured cells
      • In Vivo: Gene injected into the body
    • Current Status:
      • FDA has not approved any human gene therapy for sale due to safety concerns
    • Problems:
      • Short-lived
      • Immune response
      • Viral vectors
      • Multigene disorders

    STEM Cells

    • Definition: Blank cells that can self-renew into different specialized cells
    • History:
      • 1998: First extracted from human embryos
      • 1999: Successful insulin-making cell transplant
      • 2001: Bush restricted research
      • 2002: California begins research
      • 2004: Harvard researches on cells
      • 2005: Woo Suk Hwang claims successful therapeutic cloning
      • 2006: Shinya Yamanaka discovers method to make embryonic-like cells from adult cells
      • 2009: Lift STEM cell research
      • 2010: First successful treatment with STEM cells
      • 2013: Human embryonic cell from fetal cells
    • Challenges:
      • Differentiation control
      • Scalability and standardization
      • Immunological compatibility
      • Tumorgenicity risk
      • Delivery and engraftment
      • Long-term efficacy and safety

    Information Age

    • Definition: The age of information, also known as the "computer age" or "digital age"
    • History:
      • Post-WWII (1946)
      • Development of computers and internet
    • Key Figures:
      • Steve Wozniak: Designed a simple computer
      • Steve Jobs: Named the computer Apple and sold it
      • Bill Gates: Stole the computer software
      • US Department of Defense: Made the internet for easy communication in 1971
    • Age of Disruption:
      • 2010: 4th Generation (4G) transfer was invented
      • Social media was widely spread

    Artificial Intelligence (AI)

    • Definition: Imitating how humans think, also known as "computer brains"
    • John McCarthy: Father of AI
    • Ethical Issues:
      • Privacy
      • Accuracy
      • Property
      • Accessibility
    • Disinformation and Fake News:
      • Disinformation: intentional swindling
      • Misinformation: unintentional deception
      • Mal-information: wrong information supplied
      • Fake News: false stories to deceive
      • Post-Truth Era: era where truth is not true

    Climate Change

    • Definition: Long-term change in atmospheric variables
    • Causes:
      • Internal: Anthropogenic and natural factors
      • External: Phenomena from outer space
    • Green House Gases:
      • CO2
      • Methane
      • CFC
      • Warming effect lasts 100 years, while cooling effect lasts 1 week
    • Effects:
      • Ozone depletion
      • Acid deposition
      • Thermal inversion
      • Global warming
      • Rainfall patterns changing
      • Sea levels rising
      • More extreme weather
    • Philippine Actions:
      • National Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC)
      • Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Plan (DRRMP)
      • Climate Change Act of 2009 (RA 9729)
      • Established Climate Change Commission (CCC)
      • Environmental Laws:
        • RA 6969: Toxic substance and hazardous and nuclear waste control act of 1990
        • RA 9003: Ecological solid waste management of 2000
        • RA 9275: Clean water act of 2004
        • RA 8749: Philippine clean air act of 1999

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    Learn about the basics of nanotechnology, its history, and the tools used to observe it. Discover how nanotechnology can make things lighter, stronger, faster, and smaller.

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