What if every cell in your body is slowly replaced by a nano machine equivalent, able to perform each and every function of those biological cells?
What would happen if every cell in your body is slowly replaced by a nano machine equivalent (functionally and structurally identical)?
What happens if cells do not have permeability? Are there any parts of the human body not made of cells? When will nanotechnology be used in the medical field? Could cells be a product of a more advanced civilization? What happens to cells in our bodies when they die? What is our body made up of cells or atoms? What happens during the cell cycle? What happened if we can control cell division? What happens when brain cells die? Are cells made up of atoms? What happens to a human cell if all the genes are turned on? Do you consider cells an organelle? Are there biological chips or biological modules which can be interconnected like silicon chips, to perform some function? Are human beings made of cells or atoms? What happens when a cell becomes larger? How long can human cells survive independently? What are the current developments with nanotechnology? What happens to your body when cells need more energy? Can a human achieve immortality by 2040 with nanotechnology? What is the future of nanotechnology? What might happen if red blood cells can produce energy and repair itself? What happens after factory reset in android phones? How do individual cells know they are a part of a system and whether or not to stop or start producing new cells? Will we ever be able to film biological mechanisms using nanotechnology? Why can brain cells only be lost and not regenerate like liver cells? What happens when a cell is stuck in S phase? How could the first cell have appeared? If a human cell does not have a cell wall, why doesn't it burst? Has any scientist created a living cell in the laboratory using chemicals not produced by living cells or remains of living cells? What type of human cells undergo mitosis?