“…These include artificial muscle, nanoactuators, and combinations of molecular recognition, binding, release, and motor systems. [18][19][20] Pennadam and co-workers recently reported a reversibly responsive DNA translocating motor, based on a bacterial restriction-modification (RM) enzyme, EcoR124. [20] The enzyme, powered by adenosine triphosphate (ATP), is capable of binding and moving DNA, which subsequently leads to nucleic acid restriction.…”