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nanotechnology 

The technology for manufacturing very small tools or equipment, consisting of just a few molecules. The size of structures are 100 nm or smaller.
The only useful thing made with nanotechnology is condoms for the French.
nanotechnology by raymond_w October 22, 2009

nanotechnology 

Actually, nanotechnology doesn't just involve minute engineering of electronic and "hard" goods.
Nanotechnology research also involves manipulating cells and such to fight cancer and other ailments.
Nanotechnology = big money in the future.
nanotechnology by Hizzo March 18, 2004

nanotechnology 

The science and technology of building electronic circuits and devices from single atoms and molecules. Responcible for Replicators (see; Star Trek) and the prevention of all terminal illness known to man quite probably by the year 2030.
Nanotechnology will make empires crumble when the white house collapses, the mosques in Isreal are turned 'naked woman' in colour and banana splits are on every counter in the free, wealthy world.
nanotechnology by Rebecka Nothing August 20, 2003

Warp Nanotechnology

A hypothetical fusion of warp physics and molecular manufacturing: nanoscale devices that create or manipulate tiny warp fields to achieve effects impossible with conventional nanotech. Warp nanites could, for example, create microscopic spacetime distortions to move atoms without physical contact, to shield sensitive components, or to store energy in warped micro‑cavities. The field also explores using warp fields to assemble materials at the quantum level by manipulating the spacetime between particles. Warp nanotechnology remains firmly in the realm of speculation, as even generating a single laboratory‑scale warp field is far beyond current capability.
Example: “The medical nanites used warp fields to gently separate diseased cells from healthy tissue—not cutting, but moving spacetime itself around the boundary. Warp nanotechnology that made surgery obsolete.”