Chemistry World – US researchers have found a way to scale up DNA origami into larger structures by using ’tiles’ instead of ‘staples’ to pin them in place. Scaling up is crucial for the further ...
Morning Overview on MSN
DNA origami nanoparticles show early promise for future HIV vaccines
DNA origami sounds like science fiction, but for HIV vaccine researchers it is becoming a practical design tool. By folding strands of DNA into tiny three-dimensional scaffolds, scientists can arrange ...
Scientists are exploring how DNA’s physical structure can store vast amounts of data and encode secure information.
The use of DNA scaffolds could mark a turning point in HIV vaccine design. Scientists at Scripps Research and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have created a new vaccine platform based ...
A new vaccine design uses folded DNA to steer the immune system toward producing the rare immune cells needed to make protective antibodies against HIV.
Since the dawn of the computer age, researchers have wrestled with two persistent challenges: how to store ever-increasing ...
Techno-Science.net on MSN
The future of digital storage: DNA?
What if the smallest molecule of life became the ultimate medium for digital storage? Faced with the avalanche of data flooding the planet, researchers are exploring the physical structure of ...
One of the biggest hurdles in developing an HIV vaccine is coaxing the body to produce the right kind of immune cells and ...
Researchers use DNA nanotechnology to build layered lattice structures that produce new interference patterns with unique physical properties and nanoscale control. (Nanowerk News) Researchers are ...
DNA Moiré Superlattices are the focus of a study now published in Nature Nanotechnology. “Unlike conventional methods that rely on mechanical stacking and twisting of two-dimensional materials, our ...
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