Several decades back, nanotechnology was just starting. Today, it was able to penetrate many industries at an amazing level. The development seemed rapid. And because it poses minimal risk, an even wide application is expected in the coming years. As of the latest improvements, particularly in medicine, there is the nanobee.
Promising results of nanobee use in tumor treatment brighten the hope of cancer patients following the tests conducted on mice. Dr. Samuel Wickline, director of the Siteman Center of Cancer Nanotechnology Excellence at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, said that for about five years, the treatment would be widely available for humans.