Atomic scale engineering – facts and the fiction. A panel discussion chaired by Colin Blakemore.

The Next Big Thing

Failed to load content!

The page you were looking for was moved or doesn't exist.


Previous 30 days

Today

Previous 7 days

The podcast {{podcastName}} is embedded on this page from an open {{RSSLink}}. All files, descriptions, artwork and other metadata from the RSS-feed is the property of the podcast owner and not affiliated with or validated by Podplay.

The podcast {{podcastName}} is distributed by Podplay. Here you find the podcasts {{RSSLink}}.

Play latest

Resume

More

Popular podcasts

{{title}} | {{podcastTitle}} | Podplay

Page not found

An error has occurred

Find and listen to your favourite podcasts at Podplay.

Podplay

{{title}} | Listen at Podplay

Find and listen to your favourite podcasts at Podplay - Your home for podcasts.

Podplay | Your Home for Podcasts

Account settings - Data

My account – delete account

Account settings - settings

My account - Settings

My account

My account - password

Something went wrong, please try again. If the problem persists, please contact us.

Go to start page

Click the button below to request your data. The data will be sent to the email associated with your account.

You have already requested your data. You must wait before requesting again.

A download link will be sent to your email when the file has been created.

Request your data

Click below to delete your account. Note that all information associated with your account, such as which podcasts you follow and listening history, will also be deleted.

Delete Account

Update account information

You have entered wrong password. Please try again.

Update password

You need to enter your current password to make changes on your profile.

Profile name is part of your public profile.

How - and why -  would you build a machine 10,000 times thinner than a human hair? This album features experts discussing the paradigm shift that is occurring in science. Scientists are learning to manipulate atoms on the scale of a billionth of a metre and control them to perform specific tasks. They can emulate biological and chemical systems to fabricate machines that will destroy cancer cells in the body, giving us nano-drugs of the future; and IBM is using nano-technology for information storage on a molecular scale. There are many other applications which will have a significant impact on the way we live. This album also provides an introduction to quantum computing and quantum mechanics. The material forms part of The Open University course S250 Science in context.

The Next Big Thing

Education