A Greener, Photochemical, Route to Polymer-grade Ethylene
A visible light-powered cobalt porphyrin catalyzes near 100% conversion of acetylene to ethylene with >99% selectivity.
A visible light-powered cobalt porphyrin catalyzes near 100% conversion of acetylene to ethylene with >99% selectivity.
Self-assembled organic molecules photosensitize a cobalt molecular catalyst to reduce CO2 to CO and CH4 in water.
A new route to symmetry breaking in lattices of programmable atom equivalents (PAEs) was uncovered using nanoconstructs with particle cores and highly oriented DNA shells.
CuInS2 quantum dots (QDs) photosensitize a Co-porphyrin catalyst to reduce CO2 to CO in pure water at pH 6-7 with turnover number (TONCO) >80,000, quantum yield (QYCO) >5.2%, and selectivity (SCO) >99%.
We demonstrate that DNA and RNA can be used as a fuel and for energy storage in nano/microscale machines.
A Silicon Ratchet to Produce Power from Below-Bandgap Photons
A Light-Responsive Organic Electron Flashing Ratchet
Contractile Actuation and Dynamical Gel Assembly of Paramagnetic Filaments in Fast Precessing Fields
Self-Replication with Dipolar Colloids
"Soft" Amplifier Circuits Based on Field-Effect Ionic Transistors
Interactions Between Polyelectrolyte-Gel Surfaces
Identification of Two Mechanisms for Current Production in a Biharmonic Flashing Electron Ratchet
Transmutable Nanoparticles with Reconfigurable Surface Ligands
Enzymatic Reactions Convectively Aggregate Microcapsules Modeling Self-Assembly of Protocells
Coarsening Dynamics of Binary Liquids with Active Rotation
Controlling Shape and Pattern in Active Colloidal Cells
Morphological Phases in Ionic Liquids Induce High Conductivities at Low Temperatures
Energy Landscapes and Functions of Self-Assembling Peptide Amphiphile Nanofibers
Salt Pumping by Voltage-Gated Nanochannels
Energy Conversion in Polyelectrolyte Hydrogels
Plasmonic Photonic Crystals Realized through DNA Programmable Assembly
Harnessing Self-Assembly to Make Photonic Nanowires
Dissipative Self-Assembly of Particles Interacting through Time-Oscillatory Potentials