Nanomaterials based on DNA

Nanomaterials Based on DNA

Self-assembled two-dimensional protein arrays in bionanotechnology: from S-layers to designed lattices

François Baneyx and James F Matthaei

Current Opinion in Biotechnology Vol. 28 (2014) : 39-45

DNA nanotechnology-based development of delivery systems for bioactive compounds

Kohta Mohri, Makiya Nishikawa, Yuki Takahashi, and Yoshinobu Takakura

European Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences Vol. 58 (2014) : 26-33

New molecular engineering approaches for crystallographic studies of large RNAs

Jinwei Zhang and Adrian R Ferré-D’Amaré

Current Opinion in Structural Biology Vol. 26 (2014) : 9-15

DNA Origami Structures Directly Assembled from Intact Bacteriophages

Philipp C. Nickels, Yonggang Ke, Ralf Jungmann, David M. Smith, Marc Leichsenring, William M. Shih, Tim Liedl, and Björn Högberg

Small Vol. 10(9): 1765-1769

Plasmonic DNA-Origami Nanoantennas for Surface-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy

Paul Kühler, Eva-Maria Roller, Robert Schreiber, Tim Liedl, Theobald Lohmüller, and Jochen Feldmann

Nano Letters: 04004
Nanomaterials and the environment: not all the news is bad.(Commentary; Cerulean International Ltd.; ): An article from: Nanoparticle News
Book (Business Communications Company, Inc.)

Impact Nanoparticles on Health and Environment

by tarlipps

University of Calgary chemistry professor David Cramb is a step closer to helping solve a complex problem in nanotechnology: the impact nanoparticles have on human health and the environment.
Cramb, director of the Faculty of Science's nanoscience program, and his researchers have developed a methodology to measure various aspects of nanoparticles in the blood stream of chicken embryos. Their discovery is published in the March online edition of Chemical Physics Letters.
"With the boom in nanomaterials production there is an increasing possibility of environmental and/or human exposure

Rocket fuel is in breastmilk, gm foods infecting

by bornagaingumby

Natural crops, and aquarium grass killing off natural habitats in the oceans. yeah, this wont get into the environment and do anything....we cant even keep mad cow out of our meat.
EPA to regulate form of nanotechnology By JOHN HEILPRIN, Associated Press Writer
Thu Nov 23, 7:47 AM ET
WASHINGTON - Consumer products using extremely small particles of silver to kill germs will need Environmental Protection Agency approval, part of the government's first move to regulate the burgeoning nanotechnology industry.
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