Quantitative Biological Surface Science: Challenges and Recent Advances
Artikel i vetenskaplig tidskrift, 2008

Biological surface science is a broad, interdisciplinary subfield of surface science, where properties and processes at biological and synthetic surfaces and interfaces are investigated, and where biofunctional surfaces are fabricated. The need to study and to understand biological surfaces and interfaces in liquid environments provides sizable challenges M, as well as fascinating opportunities. Here, we report on recent progress in biological surface E. science that was described within the program assembled by the Biomaterial Interface Division of the Science and Technology of Materials, Interfaces and Processes (www.avs.org) during their 55th International Symposium and Exhibition held in Boston, October 19-24, 2008. The selected examples show that the rapid progress in nanoscience and nanotechnology, hand-in-hand with theory and simulation, provides increasingly sophisticated methods and tools to unravel the mechanisms and details of complex processes at biological surfaces and in-depth understanding of biomolecular surface interactions.

INTERFACE

DETECTION

SINGLE-MOLECULE

COADSORPTION

QUARTZ-CRYSTAL MICROBALANCE

ADSORPTION

WATER

SELF-ASSEMBLED MONOLAYERS

PROTEINS

CONVERSATION

MEMBRANES

Författare

Fredrik Höök

Chalmers, Teknisk fysik, Biologisk fysik

Bengt Herbert Kasemo

Chalmers, Teknisk fysik, Kemisk fysik

M. Grunze

Universität Heidelberg

S. Zauscher

Duke University

ACS Nano

1936-0851 (ISSN) 1936-086X (eISSN)

Vol. 2 12 2428-2436

Ämneskategorier

Annan teknik

DOI

10.1021/nn800800v

Mer information

Senast uppdaterat

2018-04-20