Molecular hopper lines up for DNA sequencing
An electrically controlled molecular hopper can transport nanoscale cargo
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Aaron Blanchard is a PhD student contributor to Physics World, working in biomedical engineering at Emory University and the Georgia Institute of Technology. Working in the laboratory of Khalid Salaita, Aaron develops DNA-based nanosensors for biomolecular detection and basic science research.
An electrically controlled molecular hopper can transport nanoscale cargo
Microbead mobility measurement provides a step towards a wearable diagnostic device
New evidence shows that enzymes leap through solution when catalysing chemical reactions
A microfluidic device sorts T-cells based on the mechanical strength of their bonds with pathogens
Machine learning technique extracts elusive phase information from intensity image
Optical trap reveals molecular tension. Cells must sense, respond to, and exert mechanical signals to navigate their physical surroundings
Molecular engineers unveil new approach for designing DNA nanomachines with sophisticated, triggerable shape-changing properties
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