Nanotechnology is the idea that we can create devices and machines all the way down to the nanometer scale, which is a billionth of a meter, about half the width of a human DNA molecule. Paul McEuen billionthcreatedevice Change image and share on social
Nanotechnology will let us build computers that are incredibly powerful. We'll have more power in the volume of a sugar cube than exists in the entire world today. Ralph Merkle buildcomputercube Change image and share on social
Napa cabbage is very beautiful, all those long, pale leaves with ruffled edges. Nobu Matsuhisa beautifulcabbageedge Change image and share on social
Naples is curiously chaotic and, if I'm honest, a bit dilapidated. It certainly has a 'lived-in' look. It's alive, it's vibrant, it's a little bit dirty, it's busy, and I loved it. I felt like this was how Rome would probably have been 2,000 years ago. There's a real bustle, and it's down and dirty. Paul Hollywood 000agoalive share on social
Napolean is dead - but Beethoven lives. Bruno Walter beethovendeadlive Change image and share on social
'Napoleon Dynamite' blew up my career. Efren Ramirez blowcareerdynamite Change image and share on social
Napoleon had been fighting this army of slaves and free people in Haiti and it depleted his forces. And after the Revolution, when the French were driven out, they stopped and sold this big chunk of North America to the Americans for very little money. Edwidge Danticat americaamericanarmy share on social
'Napoleon' is pure cinema, and cinema was designed for sharing. Kevin Brownlow cinemadesignnapoleon Change image and share on social
Napoleon might have understood Dwight D. Eisenhower, who fought not even a hundred and fifty years after Waterloo. But I don't think Eisenhower could even begin to wrap his mind around drone warfare, spy satellites, or any of the technology that now defines the security of our world. Claudia Gray begindefinedrone share on social
Napoleon's plan was for his army to arrive in Egypt not as conquerors but liberators. Landing in Aboukir Bay on July 1, 1798, the French captured Alexandria the next day, overcoming the surprised Mamelukes - the despotic local rulers - with a combination of modern artillery and infantry tactics. Tom Reiss aboukiralexandriaarmy share on social