Recent Reviews
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Nanotechnology and Nanoscience
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Principles of Nanotechnology 
Molecular-Based Study of Condensed Matter in Small Systems
by G Ali Mansoori
"This book provides an excellent introduction to the theories and experimental methods of molecular based study of condensed matter in small systems which are the principles of nanotechnology. For new comers to the field it is a marvelous and thorough educational tool. For those already familiar with some of the concepts, it makes more concrete their knowledge for possible earlier stages entering into research and development in nanoscience and nanotechnology."
Professor Hiromoto Usui Dean, Faculty of Engineering University of Kobe, Japan
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Nanostructures and Nanomaterials
Synthesis, Properties and Applications
by Guozhong Cao
"This book does an excellent job of assembling a wide variety of synthetic techniques and describing how they can be applied to a range of materials for design on the nanoscale. The references range from the classic to the very recent, giving a broad perspective of the area, and an index provides cross-referencing."
Journal of the American Chemical Society
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Nanoscience: Friction and Rheology on the Nanometer Scale
edited by E Meyer, T Gyalog, R M Overney & K Dransfeld
"This book provides a good introduction to tribology and will be of use for students."
Applied Rheology
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Physical Properties of Carbon Nanotubes 
by R Saito, G Dresselhaus & M S Dresselhaus
"Those involved in the research of carbon nanotubes will find this book useful for understanding the basic properties of carbon tube materials."
IEEE Electrical Isulation Magazine
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Nano-Engineering in Science and Technology
An Introduction to the World of Nano-Design
by Michael Rieth
"Nano-Engineering in Science and Technology demonstrates that when it comes to atomic-scale design, no job is too small."
Library of Science
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Cellular Automata
A Discrete Universe
by Andrew Ilachinski
"... a book that functions beautifully on many levels, offers such a definitive
text ... I would highly recommend this book to students, researchers, and
anything who wonders about the underlying nature of the world itself."
See Full Review
Paul Halpern Professor of Mathematics and Physics University of the Sciences in Philadelphia
"This is both an exceptionally beautiful and a timely book about this
fascinating topic. To my knowledge, it is the only book which covers
practically the whole field of cellular automata both as regards breadth and
depth. What is important, the author has found the right balance between
chapters and sections dealing with more mathematical and technical topics
and, on the other hand, gives sufficiently many applications and discussion
of models."
Mathematical Reviews
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