“Another issue is pure hazard. Medical researchers at the University of Michigan have already developed nano-scale devices that selectively destroy certain cancer cells. These devices are not ready for use, however, because they pierce holes through cell walls, leaving the cells vulnerable to infection.”
David, Kenneth, What Can Nanotechnology Learn From Biotechnology. Ed. Kenneth David and Paul B. Thompson. New York: Elsevier, 2008, Print.
The main exploration of my paper is whether or no nanotechnology is an legitimate and beneficial use of our research time. This quote would be good support to why Nanotechnology could prove more trouble and cause more problems then it actually helps. This will help to further the counterargument that Nanotechnology is a greater hindrance than benefit and provide credible support, since the author has graduated from the University of Chicago with a Ph.D. and should prove to be a very strong support for the issues that I am exploring.
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