DNA Nanotechnology: A foundation for Programmable Nanoscale Materials
Author(s)
Bathe, Mark; Rothemund, Paul W.K.
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DNA nanotechnology is a materials design paradigm in which synthetic nucleic acids are used to program the structure and dynamics of nanometer-scale devices and materials. Driven by the convergence of decreasing DNA synthesis costs, advanced yet easy-to-use computational design and analysis tools, and, most importantly, a myriad of innovative studies demonstrating DNA’s extraordinary power to organize functional materials, DNA nanotechnology is spreading into diverse areas of traditional materials science. To further promote the integration of DNA nanotechnology into materials science, this issue of MRS Bulletin provides an overview of the unique capabilities offered by DNA nanotechnology, a set of practical techniques that make it accessible to a broad audience, and a vision for its future applications, described by international leaders in the field.
Date issued
2017-12Department
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Department of Mechanical EngineeringJournal
MRS Bulletin
Publisher
Cambridge University Press (Materials Research Society)
Citation
Bathe, Mark and Paul W.K. Rothemund. “DNA Nanotechnology: A Foundation for Programmable Nanoscale Materials.” MRS Bulletin 42, 12 (December 2017): 882–888 © 2017 Materials Research Society
Version: Final published version
ISSN
0883-7694
1938-1425