About the Journal

Nanotechnology Perceptions - Raising Awareness of Nanotechnology

The periodical "Nanotechnology Perceptions" is designed to prepare for the nanotechnology revolution (including bio-nanotechnology and nano-medicine) by providing a stimulating forum for the exchange of ideas and information. Nanotechnology is already penetrating almost imperceptibly into daily life, as essential enabling technology for increasingly miniaturized products such as mobile telephones and laptop computers, and sophisticated and complex components of medicines and cosmetics. It is already a significant global business activity. Nevertheless, in comparison with what is anticipated to be achieved, as testified by the huge sums being spent on research in the world's most developed economies, these are small hesitant steps towards a future that may ultimately lead to personal desktop nanofactories able to fabricate most common goods using nothing more than piped hydrocarbon gas as raw material. The mission of "Nanotechnology Perceptions" is to prepare the world for these changes, by raising awareness of nanotechnology among a far wider audience than the engineers and scientists actually engaged in developing it.

The changes are likely to be big, as a recent Economic & Social Research Council (ESRC) report suggests: "Nanotechnology is being heralded as the new technological revolution,  its potential is clear and fundamental so profound that it will touch all aspects of the economy and society. It will cheapen the production of all goods and services and permit the development of new products" As with all revolutions, there are both dangers and opportunities. The first weapon against the former is to be well informed, which is also essential in order to exploit the latter. Nanotechnology Perceptions contains original essays on social impact and risks, and incisive technical briefs on the science and technology itself. Steered by a distinguished international editorial board, it has already made an impact with contributions from a range of well-known scientists and engineers. Other highlights from Volume 1 (2005) include the acclaimed NanoDictionary and the first published debate between the protagonists of molecular manufacturing and their critics.

Nanotechnology Perceptions is published to provide a stimulating forum for the exchange of ideas and information concerning nanotechnology (including bionanotechnology and nanomedicine), ultraprecision engineering and other emerging technologies. Each issue contains essays on critical issues of the technologies themselves, as well as incisive appraisals of their impact on human life, society and its institutions. Articles are intended for a worldwide readership, and should be of especial interest to leaders in industry, commerce (including bankers and investors), the professions, politics and public administration, and all others who must make decisions based on a sober, impartial assessment of the potential—and risks—of emerging technologies in their areas of work.

Nanotechnology Perceptions (ISSN 1660-6795) is published three times a year (March, July and November) by "Brookfield Academic Limited"  in the United Kingdom. 

For any queries, please contact us at: editornanotechnologyperception@gmail.com

The publisher of Nanotechnology Perceptions is grateful to Electronic Information for Libraries (EIFL) for assistance in modifying the Journal Policy. The policy was inspired by:

Principles of transparency and best practice in scholarly publishing. Directory of Open Access Journals. https://doaj.org/apply/transparency/ (accessed 2023-01-06).

Core practices. COPE: Committee on Publication Ethics. https://publicationethics.org/core-practices (accessed 2022-12-10).

Policies. Open Research Europe. https://open-research-europe.ec.europa.eu/about/policies (accessed 2022-11-08).

Journal Policies. Glossa: a journal of general linguistics. https://www.glossa-journal.org/site/journal-policies/ (accessed 2023-01-06).


Articles

Neuro-Nanotechnology Applications for The Diagnosis and Treatment of Speech Disorders

Regina R. Khalfina
Yulia A. Zhigulina
Alexey V. Kidinov
Igor P. Pryadko
Dmitriy V. Miroshkin
Svetlana E. Kovaleva

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Technology Acceptance for Machine Learning Decision Model in the Health Insurance System

Pathomporn Chitchaiman
Krerk Piromsopa
Achara Chandrachai
Thitivadee Chaiyawat

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Surgical Anxiety among Patients at Banggai District Hospital: A Cross-Sectional Study

Yulianus Sudarman
Irsanty Collein
Helena Pangaribuan
Dewi Sukarelawati

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Augmented Reality And Gamification: Learning Media To Improve Learning Motivation

Arie Eko Cahyono
Muhammad Nur Hudha
Mochammad Maulana Trianggono
Muhammad Agus Sugiarto

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Investigation of Phytochemical Screening and In-Vitro Evaluation of Asthmatics Activity of Mandevilla Lindl

Ashok Kumar
Roop Ranjan Rath
Anup Patil
Rohini Karunakaran
Ashok Kumar BS
Karuna Priyachitra
Umadevi. A
Sumit Kumar

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