iny Magic, Nanoscience and Nanotechnologies . It is a book by the author Luís Felipe Desdín García , with this work, the author makes a pleasant and suggestive sketch of the advances in nanosciences and nanotechnologies. It uses similes and other resources to facilitate understanding, but makes no scientific concessions.
Summary
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- 1 About the book
- 1 Organization of the book
- 2 The author
- 3 Related Links
- 4 Sources
About the book
In this book the author brings us closer to new scientific fields such as nanoscience and nanotechnology, the successful assimilation of this knowledge requires not only scientists and experts, but also an essential knowledge base among our population. This book aims to put the reader in contact with the basic ideas of a profound revolution that is already beginning to impact the most varied spheres of society.
The text is written in a simple but rigorous language that explains the foundations of this new science and in particular the properties of nanomaterials, how they are produced, what benefits they provide and what potential risks they could represent.
Organization of the book
- Introduction
- Chapter 1. Lilliputian science and technologies
- Chapter 2. The Liliput Bricks
- Chapter 3. The sculpture in Liliput
- Chapter 4. The Liliput NanoGioconda
- Chapter 5. The Magic in Liliput
- Chapter 6. Liliput’s Hell
- Epilogue
The author
Luis Felipe Desdín García. Graduated in mathematics-physics from the University of Saint Petersburg ( 1982 ). He completed his specialization in Nuclear Physics at the Unified Institute for Nuclear Research in Dubna, Russia . He is a Senior Researcher at the Center for Technological Applications and Nuclear Development (CEADEN) in Havana. He has collaborated on numerous projects as an expert at the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).
He is a university professor; He has published monographs and books for scientific dissemination. Author of numerous scientific articles and patents. Currently his scientific interests are focused on the field of nanoscience. In 2003 the Council of State was conferred by the Carlos Juan Finlay Order , in recognition of his remarkable scientific work
