ATTOBahn accelerates the digital Superhighway

ATTOBahn  MOLECULAR NETWORK Brings new  HIGH CAPACITY MOBILE INTERNET 

Dr. Rob Longwell

1/5/16

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The ATTOBahn is developing a new concept known as Viral Molecular Network.  The Attobahn (pun intended) is a high speed, high capacity terabits per second (Tbps) wireless network that has an adoptive mobile backbone and access levels. The network access nodes are devices installed in transportation vehicles; carried in a person's pocket on smartphones and tablets or at a corporate office location. 

The access nodes are attracted to each other and form a molecular networking structure. This molecular network structure is created by each access device being bonded to their closest neighbor's protonic switch device, similar to covalent bonds between atoms. The access nodal device recognizes each other as the vehicle, person, or location enters the local network molecular theater.

The objective of the ATTOBahn network is to move computing data, voice, video, movie streaming, high resolution graphics, kinetic information and interactivity, and virtual reality information on a
terabits per second nationwide wireless network.

The Company offers the first wireless and fibreless mobile broadband content delivery system capable of scale via a self-healing architecture.  This design provides an alternative ramp to access the Internet; instead of the legacy quarter of a century old Internet Transport Protocol (TCP/IP) based system.

Next-generation genomics Next-generation genomics marries advances in the science of sequencing and modifying genetic material with the latest big data analytics capabilities. Today, a human genome can be sequenced in a few hours and for a few thousand dollars, a task that took 13 years and $2.7 billion to accomplish during the Human Genome Project. With rapid sequencing and advanced computing power, scientists can systematically test how genetic variations can bring about specific traits and diseases, rather than using trial and error. Relatively low-cost desktop sequencing machines could be used in routine diagnostics, potentially significantly improving treatments by matching treatments to patients. The next step is synthetic biology—the ability to precisely customize organisms by “writing” DNA. These advances in the power and availability of genetic science could have profound impact on medicine, agriculture, and even the production of high-value substances such as biofuels—as well as speed up the process of drug discovery. Autonomous and near-autonomous vehicles It is now possible to create cars, trucks, aircraft, and boats that are completely or partly autonomous. From drone aircraft on the battlefield to Google’s selfdriving car, the technologies of machine vision, artificial intelligence, sensors, and actuators that make these machines possible is rapidly improving. Over the coming decade, low-cost, commercially available drones and submersibles could be used for a range of applications. Autonomous cars and trucks could enable a revolution in ground transportation—regulations and public acceptance permitting. Short of that, there is also substantial value in systems that assist drivers in steering, braking, and collision avoidance. The potential benefits of autonomous cars and trucks include increased safety, reduced CO2 emissions, more leisure or work time for motorists (with hands-off driving), and increased productivity in the trucking industry

ƒ Combinations of technologies could multiply impact. We see that certain emerging technologies could be used in combination, reinforcing each other and potentially driving far greater impact. For example, the combination of next-generation genomics with advances in nanotechnology has the potential to bring about new forms of targeted cancer drugs. It is possible that the first commercially available nano-electromechanical machines (NEMS), molecule-sized machines, could be used to create very advanced sensors for wearable mobile Internet devices or Internet of Things applications. And automated knowledge work capabilities could help drive dramatic advances across many areas, including next-generation genomics. Another example of symbiotic development exists between advances in energy storage and renewable energy sources; the ability to store electricity created by solar or wind helps to integrate renewables into the power grid. The advances in energy storage that make this possible could benefit, in turn, from advances in nanomaterials for batteries. Similarly, the mobile Internet might never live up to its enormous potential without important advances in cloud computing to enable applications—including tools for automating knowledge work—on mobile devices