Professor Beratan’s group has just reported a new mechanism for spin-forbidden excitation energy transfer, a process of great significance in solar photochemistry.
Professor Beratan’s group has just reported a new mechanism for spin-forbidden excitation energy transfer, a process of great significance in solar photochemistry.
A theoretical-experiemental collaboration between David Beratan’s group at Duke University and Nongjian Tao’s group at Arizona State University has established and validated an approach to control the wave-like characteristics of electrons as they move through DNA. A paper just posted online a
An article in Science by Prof. Agostino Migliore and collaborators reports the design of robust (opto)electronicmolecular switches. The experiments demonstrate reversible, stable and reproducible electrical switching of single molecules linked to graphene electrodes.
A recent article by Prof. Alvin Crumbliss in Nautilus focuses on the metallome, a collection of metal atoms that helped shape modern biology and impacted evolution.
Yuan Zhuang from the Charbonneau group has recently made a breakthrough in the description of periodic microphases.
In a collaborative and highly interdisciplinary effort, the Wang, Warren, Malcolmson, Blum, and Theis labs have disclosed a new class of molecules that may be used as biomolecular tags for MRI, potentially enabling metabolic processes to be viewed in real time. The work, published in the journal
Charbonneau and collaborators have recently made the stunning prediction that, upon cooling, simple glass-forming liquids can form two different types of amorphous solids. This work and the broader scientific context for this fundamental advance is featured this month in the French popular scien
The Hargrove lab discusses progress towards the molecular characterization of long noncoding RNAs (lncRNAs), a relatively new class of biomacromolecules implicated in a wide range of biological processes and human diseases.
The Derbyshire Lab reports the discovery of inhibitors that target multiple stages of malaria parasite growth.
Researchers in the Franz lab have built a peptide that binds one kind of metal ion with greater ease if it binds a different type of metal ion first.
