Marking a significant advancement in molecular robotics, researchers have created custom-designed and programmable nanostructures using DNA origami. The University of Sydney Nano Institute team ...

Scientists have used DNA's self-assembling properties to engineer intricate moiré superlattices at the nanometer ...

Scientists have twisted DNA into programmable nanostructures that form themselves — and could reshape future materials for light, sound, and electronics.

Researchers use DNA nanotechnology to build layered lattice structures that produce new interference patterns with unique physical properties and nanoscale control.

However, detecting proteins at very low concentrations – such as those found in early stages of diseases – has been a challenge. Joty and his research team determined that combining the precision of ...

The paper “ DNA origami-cyanine nanocomplex for precision imaging of KRAS-mutant pancreatic cancer cells ” is available online. DOI: 10.1002/advs.202410278 ...

Folded, origami-like DNA attached to a glass surface, as shown in this illustration, store data for fast, rewritable DNA-based computation. Credit: Adapted from ACS Central Science 2024, DOI: 10. ...

Using an approach called DNA origami, scientists at Caltech have developed a technique that could lead to cheaper, reusable biomarker sensors for quickly detecting proteins in bodily fluids ...

DNA is a long double-stranded molecule, making it an ideal candidate for folding into nanoscale scaffolds that hold molecules - in this case, fluorescent imaging dyes - in place and to create new ...

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE “High-Speed Sequential DNA Computing Using a Solid-State DNA Origami Register” ACS Central Science DNA stores the instructions for life and, along with enzymes and other ...