The Analytical Scientist
  • Explore

    Explore

    • Latest
    • News & Research
    • Trends & Challenges
    • Keynote Interviews
    • Opinion & Personal Narratives
    • Product Profiles
    • App Notes
    • The Product Book

    Featured Topics

    • Mass Spectrometry
    • Chromatography
    • Spectroscopy

    Issues

    • Latest Issue
    • Archive
  • Topics

    Techniques & Tools

    • Mass Spectrometry
    • Chromatography
    • Spectroscopy
    • Microscopy
    • Sensors
    • Data and AI

    • View All Topics

    Applications & Fields

    • Clinical
    • Environmental
    • Food, Beverage & Agriculture
    • Pharma and Biopharma
    • Omics
    • Forensics
  • People & Profiles

    People & Profiles

    • Power List
    • Voices in the Community
    • Sitting Down With
    • Authors & Contributors
  • Business & Education

    Business & Education

    • Innovation
    • Business & Entrepreneurship
    • Career Pathways
  • Events
    • Live Events
    • Webinars
  • Multimedia
    • Video
    • Content Hubs
Subscribe
Subscribe

False

The Analytical Scientist / Issues / 2026 / August / A New Building Block for Nanostructures
Materials Science Materials Science Spectroscopy News and Research

A New Building Block for Nanostructures

NMR, crystallography, and native MS reveal a modular protein–foldamer interface for assembling defined molecular architectures

08/27/2026 2 min read
  • Full Article
  • Summary
  • Takeaways
  • Report
  • Scorecard
  • Quiz
  • Poll
  • Topic Commentary

Share

4 Topic Commentaries

A New Building Block for Nanostructures

A New Building Block for Nanostructures

  • Donald E. Ingber
    Donald E. Ingber, M.D., Ph.D.

    Bioengineering; Vascular Biology

    •

    Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard University

    We are moving at lightning speed in our ability to devise ever more powerful ways to use biocompatible DNA molecules as structural building blocks for nanotechnology, which could have great value for medicine as well as non-medical applications,

    Source
  • Robert J. Macfarlane
    Robert J. Macfarlane, PhD

    Materials Science & Engineering; Nanomaterials Self-Assembly

    •

    Massachusetts Institute of Technology

    The idea here is if we have this universal self-assembly methodology, we can target many different material types simply by changing out the chemical composition of the building blocks we’re working with.

    Source
  • Julia R. Greer
    Julia R. Greer, PhD

    Materials Science and Mechanics; Nanofabrication

    •

    California Institute of Technology

    Inspired, in part, by hard biological materials and by earlier work by Toby Schaedler and a team from HRL Laboratories, Caltech, and UC Irvine on the fabrication of extremely lightweight microtrusses, we designed architectures with building blocks that are less than five microns long, meaning that they are not resolvable by the human eye,

    Source
  • Zhong Lin Wang
    Zhong Lin Wang, PhD

    Nanoscience and Nanotechnology; Piezoelectric Nanostructures

    •

    Georgia Institute of Technology

    This structure provides a new building block for nanodevices,

    Source

This content is an AI-generated, fully rewritten summary based on a published scholarly article. It does not reproduce the original text and is not a substitute for the original publication. Readers are encouraged to consult the source for full context, data, and methodology.

Newsletters

Receive the latest analytical science news, personalities, education, and career development – weekly to your inbox.

Newsletter Signup Image

False

Advertisement

Recommended

False

Related Content

Spit It Out
Materials Science
Spit It Out

December 4, 2024

1 min read

Saliva-based PA-MS test detects paracetamol overdose in just 10 minutes

More Bang for Your Buck
Materials Science
More Bang for Your Buck

December 4, 2024

1 min read

Researchers develop more stable catalysts for dry reforming of methane – a promising method for carbon capture and utilization (CCU)

The Analytical Scientist Innovation Awards 2024: #1
Materials Science
The Analytical Scientist Innovation Awards 2024: #1

December 10, 2024

2 min read

And the technology ranked first in our 2024 Innovation Awards is…

Hydrogen Boon
Materials Science
Hydrogen Boon

November 12, 2024

1 min read

Tunable diode laser absorption spectroscopy (TDLAS) technique offers high-sensitivity, calibration-free hydrogen gas detection

Affiliations:

Specialties:

Areas of Expertise:

Contributions:

False

The Analytical Scientist
Subscribe

About

  • About Us
  • Work at Conexiant Europe
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Advertise With Us
  • Contact Us

Copyright © 2026 Texere Publishing Limited (trading as Conexiant), with registered number 08113419 whose registered office is at Booths No. 1, Booths Park, Chelford Road, Knutsford, England, WA16 8GS.