American Scientists Call For Concern About The Risks Of Nanotechnology For Antifouling Fabrics.

According to a report released by the National Research Council on Wednesday, the study

The study was sponsored by the environmental protection agency of the United States, and a committee of 19 scientists conducted the study.

Nanotechnology is currently widely used in antifouling fabrics, cosmetics and food additives.

In 2009, sales of related products were about $225 billion, and the next 10 years will also increase rapidly.

The results of the study are as follows: "although nanotechnology has great prospects, there is no correlation.

The prospects for safe and sustainable nanomaterials, products and processes are still uncertain.

At present, the impact of human engineering on the environment, health and safety of nanomaterials is not fully understood.

The CDC says there are indications that nanoparticles can penetrate the skin and enter other organs from the respiratory system.

According to the report, half of the nanomaterials come from ceramic nanoparticles, and the other 20% come from carbon nanotubes and nano porous materials.

In the 2012 annual budget, the federal government has allocated $123 million 500 thousand to study the safety of Engineering nanomaterials, which will be available in the next 5 years.

In addition, public, private and international organizations will invest $5 million a year to collect and disseminate information about engineering nanomaterials and invest $10 million in engineering nanomaterials.