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DNA Nanotechnology and its Biological Applications

Publication ,  Journal Article
Reif, JH; LaBean, TH
November 24, 2009

This chapter presents an overview of the emerging research area of DNA nanostructures and biomolecular devices. We discuss work involving the use of synthetic DNA to self-assemble DNA nanostructure devices. Recently, there have been a series of quite astonishing experimental results that have taken thetechnology from a state of intriguing possibilities into demonstrated capabilities of quickly increasing scale. We particularly emphasize molecular devices that are programmable and autonomous. By programmable, we mean the tasks executed can be modified without entirely redesigning the nanostructure. By autonomous, we mean that the steps are executed with no exterior mediation after starting. We discuss such programmablemolecular-scale devices that achieve various capabilities, including computation, 2D patterning, amplified sensing, and molecular transport. © 2009 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.

Duke Scholars

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Publication Date

November 24, 2009

Start / End Page

349 / 375
 

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Reif, J. H., & LaBean, T. H. (2009). DNA Nanotechnology and its Biological Applications, 349–375. https://doi.org/10.1002/9780470429983.ch14
Reif, J. H., and T. H. LaBean. “DNA Nanotechnology and its Biological Applications,” November 24, 2009, 349–75. https://doi.org/10.1002/9780470429983.ch14.
Reif JH, LaBean TH. DNA Nanotechnology and its Biological Applications. 2009 Nov 24;349–75.
Reif, J. H., and T. H. LaBean. DNA Nanotechnology and its Biological Applications. Nov. 2009, pp. 349–75. Scopus, doi:10.1002/9780470429983.ch14.
Reif JH, LaBean TH. DNA Nanotechnology and its Biological Applications. 2009 Nov 24;349–375.

DOI

Publication Date

November 24, 2009

Start / End Page

349 / 375