The activity organized by Carmen Padron was held in Caracas, Venezuela on December 2, 2017 and had the attendance of more than 2,500 people.

in the event they were able to appreciate numerous ships and even the presence of the older brothers that sadly some call them aliens or extraterrestrial. There were also strange manifestations like changes of temperature, intense sleep among others.

carmencita padron who currently has a radio program in several stations of Caracas is located in Lima peru, she an television interview born in Caracas brings the love of our older brothers to each meeting with them .. his program is titled "they visitors of space "

The meeting was held in Fort Tiuna, Caracas, Venezuela, in a baseball stadium of the Army Academy of Venezuela. This military fort is the most important in Venezuela and one of the largest in Latin America. the s300 missiles ect.

ships up the hill the avila de caracas, in the background you can see the humbolt hotel:

Hace poco supe de este enorme y valioso proyecto, algo que ya había soñado en las pequeñas historias que escribo como pasatiempo. De algún modo estoy viendo como se materializan mis sueños y deseos: una humanidad unida para proteger lo único que tenemos, este pequeño y pálido punto azul, como describió Sagan al planeta.

Ahora que ya hemos iniciado con esto, es nuestro deber lograr cada propósito, no con el fin de no fallar, sino con el fin de ser una verdadera humanidad.

nanotechnology refers to materials, applications and processes designed to work on extremely tiny scales. A nanometre is one-billionth of a metre. A sheet of paper is about 100,000 nanometres thick, while a single gold atom is about one-third of a nanometre in diameter.

Many unique properties and uses can be derived from structures built at the nanoscale, giving nanotechnology enormous potential for future development.

A relatively new and emerging field of science, nanotechnology was first alluded to in 1959, but remained largely theoretical until the 1980s. The invention of the scanning tunneling microscope (STM) allowed the first direct manipulation of individual atoms. A major breakthrough occurred in 1989 when IBM used such a machine to spell out their corporate logo, using just 35 atoms.

Carbon nanotubes were demonstrated in 1991. These cylindrical structures were found to possess exceedingly high strength and unique electrical properties, as well as being highly efficient thermal conductors.

Various other structures were developed over the following two decades, each built on an atom-by-atom basis.

Today, nanotechnology is among the fastest growing areas of science and technology, with exponential progress being made. Just some of the recent breakthroughs have included:

• The first integrated circuits using three-dimensional carbon nanotubes. These could be vital in maintaining the growth of computer power, allowing Moore's Law to continue.

• Solar panels with greater efficiency through the use of nanotechnology materials.

• Water purification bottles, with filters only 15 nanometres in width, allowing military personnel and also civilians hit by disasters to create safe drinking water (even if that water comes from a filthy source).

• Military equipment made lighter and stronger through the use of nanomaterial composites.

• Nanostructured polymers in display technologies allowing brighter images, lighter weight, less power consumption and wider viewing angles.

• Nanotechnology surfaces which are highly resistant to bacteria, dirt and scratches.

• New fabrics that are highly resistant to liquid, causing it to simply fall off without leaving any dampness or stains.

• Nanostructured catalysts used to make chemical manufacturing processes more efficient, saving energy and reducing waste products.

• Pharmaceutical products reformulated with nanosized particles to improve their absorption and make them easier to administer.

There are many other applications and the list is growing all the time. By 2025, nanotechnology is expected to be a mature industry, with countless mainstream products.

Further into the future, nanotechnology will play a major role in medicine and longevity. Blood cell-sized devices will go directly into the human body, eradicating pathogens and keeping people healthy. Full-immersion virtual reality and other advanced concepts will become possible through the use of these "nanobots".

Meanwhile, so-called "nanofabricators" would allow the creation of macro-scale objects on an atom-by-atom basis. Home appliances using this technology could serve as 3-D printers - downloading products from the web and literally building them from scratch. Physical items would each have their own code or algorithm that would program the machine to create them.*

Quantum computers, invisibility cloaks and space elevators may one day become a reality, thanks to nanotech.

In the more distant future, nanotechnology could allow humans to make the transition to fully non-biological forms. Entire bodies and brains could be reconstructed at the atomic scale, leading to practical immortality.

Much debate has taken place on the implications of nanotechnology. It has the potential to create radically new materials and devices with a vast range of applications in engineering, medicine, electronics and energy production.

We must working together to promote this technology let more people know deeply and convince the investor to support this nanotechnology will benefit the humanity.

Imagine the world with free access to knowledge for everyone ‐ a world without any paywalls.
The scientific knowledge should be available for every person regardless of their income, social status, geographical location and etc.

At this time the widest possible distribution of research papers, as  well as of other scientific or educational sources, is artificially  restricted by copyright laws. Such laws effectively slow down the  development of science in human society. The Sci-Hub project, running  from 5th September 2011, is challenging the status quo. At the moment,  Sci-Hub provides access to hundreds of thousands research papers every day , effectively bypassing any paywalls and restrictions.

I support and promote scientific or educational sources must be free of charge, to speed up the research, future development and will benefit the human kind.