Radical Abundance is worth reading. It says that current work is going on under other names like biomolecular engineering, the biggest holdup is a lack of systems engineering focused on achieving strategic capabilities (like better molecular machines for molecular manufacturing), and we ought to be preparing for those developments. It’s in a much less exciting style than his first book.
Anything not too technical about nanotechnology? (Current state, forecasts, etc.)
Radical Abundance is worth reading. It says that current work is going on under other names like biomolecular engineering, the biggest holdup is a lack of systems engineering focused on achieving strategic capabilities (like better molecular machines for molecular manufacturing), and we ought to be preparing for those developments. It’s in a much less exciting style than his first book.
Engines of Creation is the classic. It’s much less technical than Nanosystems.