For example, have devices called the nanobots that can actually perform functions inside our bloodstream, augment our immune systems, destroy pathogens in cancer cells. ❋ Unknown (2005)
For example, have devices called the nanobots that can actually perform functions inside our bloodstream, augment our immune system, destroy pathogens and cancer cells, enhance our red blood cells, for example, so that we can breathe better. ❋ Unknown (2005)
It was made up of a swarm of microscopic robots - so-called nanobots - that could change its function and shape at will. ❋ Unknown (2005)
KURZWEIL: I expect and hope to be in good shape when we have these powerful new techniques from biotechnology 10, 15 years from now; for example, have devices called the nanobots that can actually perform functions inside our bloodstream, augment our immune system, destroy pathogens in cancer cells, enhance our red blood cells, for example, so that we can breathe better. ❋ Unknown (2005)
KURZWEIL: I expect and hope to be in good shape when we have these powerful new techniques from biotechnology 10 or 15 years from now, for example, have devices called the nanobots that can actually perform functions inside our blood stream -- augment our immune system, destroy pathogens and cancer cells, enhance our red blood cells, for example, so that we can breathe better. ❋ Unknown (2005)
The best part is that these so-called nanobots may soon have the ability to self assemble into larger, fully functioning robots. ❋ Unknown (2008)
NIST's goal in coordinating competitions between the world's smallest robots-known as nanobots (nanoscale robots) - is to show the feasibility and accessibility of technologies for fabricating MicroElectroMechanical Systems (MEMS), tiny mechanical devices built onto semiconductor chips and measured in micrometers (millionth of a meter). ❋ Unknown (2008)
In the first episode of "Dean of Invention" (at 10), Kamen explores the world of "nanobots," a medical technology in which tiny robots enter the bloodstream and kill cancerous cells. ❋ Post (2010)
By 2045, Kurzweil estimates, we will use computers to enhance our intelligence, and "nanobots" — microscopic machines — to roam our bloodstream, stomping out diseases before they can spread. ❋ Unknown (2009)
This hideous piece of crap is pretty much unwatcheable, except for the times you hear a disgusting noise and look up to see a cloud of swarming flylike "nanobots" swarming around somebody and melting them in a gruesome, ultracheap CGI way. ❋ Unknown (2009)
In the future, humans will achieve everlasting life by integrating bodies with devices such as microscopic robots, or "nanobots," which will be able to regenerate cells and cure diseases. ❋ Unknown (2009)
These "nanobots" would be the workers in nanoscale construction zones. ❋ Unknown (2008)
We may be wiped out by an asteroid, the blast from a nearby supernova or our own creations: nukes, hyper-lethal viruses or "nanobots" that turn all matter into "grey goo." ❋ Unknown (2008)
These "nanobots" might be our own cells redirected as the processor sees fit - cleaning up arteries, compensating for poor eating habits, etc. ❋ Unknown (2005)
In an earlier book, Kurzweil predicts the creation of "nanobots" that will patrol our bloodstreams, repairing wear and tear as they go, and keeping our bodies perpetually young. ❋ Unknown (2009)
The nanobots came as a black [swarm].
See [Michael Crichton's] "[Prey]" ❋ Nanobits (2003)
I have [nanobots]. ❋ Philosophical _kitten (2017)
1. "Well, I've had my nanobot injection. [Let's go eat] some lard."
2. "You were caught in an [atomic] explosion but we managed to reconstruct you with the help of [nanobots]."
3. "The nanobots are eating my clothing!"
4. "Initial atomic force microscopy of the nanobots indicates a high level of freaking coolness" ❋ Snarfevs (2004)
