Microscopic robots or Nanobots
Nanotechnology is improving in the last
years it is expected that in the mid
-2020s. One of many breakthroughs will
be in the medical uses. Using nanobots
with their tiny size they will enable to reach places in the human
body that were simply unthinkable or too delicate for conventional instruments
to operate on.
The main use of nanobots in the medicine will be as tiny surgeons,
virus eliminators and health regulators , it will be possible to detect tumours earlier than ever before
and to target them with far more precision.
In
the 2030s, most of cancers may be cured as a result of the amazing improvement
of nanotechnology. Even patients who would previously have been classed as
terminally ill could routinely be saved. Monitoring heart conditions,
neurological disorders and many other illnesses would also would be neutralize.
How would nanobots be built?
The nanobots would be built on a molecule-by-molecule basis by specialized
factories, using positionally-controlled devices to créate them. Each robot
will move or drive itself using tiny motors and will come equipped with
microscopic sensors with artificial intelligence and also an communication device to control them manually.
Conclusion coming sooon…..
Eventually robots will improve humans standard of living.
Robots can be used to help humans but we must no forget our ethic ideals because we can,t reach evolution or inovation without taking risk of losing human life so we must learn that a true improvement will take time and some sacrafices.
Nanotechnology for Targeted Cancer Therapy
video taken from youtube posted by FGRGAnimation
amazing!!! nice job.
ReplyDeleteWhat's the subject of "Measuring just a few nanometres across are expected ..."?
ReplyDeleteExcellent article Andre. However, not very original. You should use information on the Internet to inspire you. You may not sign a post on a blog when paragraphs are literally taken from other sites... (https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/medical-nanobots-making-g-d-naidu?trk=prof-post&trkSplashRedir=true&forceNoSplash=true)