2011
DOI: 10.1039/c0sm01318h
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Self-assembling DNA templates for programmed artificial biomineralization

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Cited by 32 publications
(24 citation statements)
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“…Functionalization and organization of DNA structures with single-walled carbon nanotubes 75 and fullerene molecules 99 is also in its early stages and will require attention in the near future. Turning finally to DNA metallization 100,101 , which could have great potential for the fabrication of nanomaterials for electronics and photonics, current techniques do not yet allow the synthesis of homogeneous wires, although the complexity of metallized architectures achieved has been increasing over the years 102,103 .…”
Section: Technical Challengesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Functionalization and organization of DNA structures with single-walled carbon nanotubes 75 and fullerene molecules 99 is also in its early stages and will require attention in the near future. Turning finally to DNA metallization 100,101 , which could have great potential for the fabrication of nanomaterials for electronics and photonics, current techniques do not yet allow the synthesis of homogeneous wires, although the complexity of metallized architectures achieved has been increasing over the years 102,103 .…”
Section: Technical Challengesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This initial study shows that competitive anneals provide an exciting way to create diverse new nanostructures and may be used to examine the relative stability of various structural motifs.The commercial development of inexpensive and quickly produced DNA of arbitrary nucleobase sequence has fueled the growth of DNA nanotechnology as a field [1]. DNA nanotechnology has made promising advances toward light harvesting [2], computation [3], cancer treatement [4,5], and assembly of nanoelectronics [6]. While many DNA self-assembly strategies exist [7,8], scaffolded DNA origami has received significant attention as a convenient way to design and create discrete nanoscale objects [9].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For more detail of the possible uses of DNA in device development, see Samano et al [89] Therein they highlight methods that may be employed to combine NP immobilization with DNA self-assembly to create devices such as transistors. It may be possible to combine DNA origami with selective passivation against mineralization by using RecA (or some other nucleotide binding peptide) to create circuits to connect up such devices.…”
Section: Biokleptic Circuitrymentioning
confidence: 99%