Wednesday, June 6, 2012

Nature Nanotechnology Contents June 2012 Volume 7 Number 6 pp 341-407

Nature Nanotechnology


TABLE OF CONTENTS

June 2012 Volume 7, Issue 6

Research Highlights
News and Views
Letters
Articles

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Research Highlights

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Our choice from the recent literature p341
doi:10.1038/nnano.2012.100
Full Text | PDF

News and Views

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Piezoelectric devices: Squeezed virus produces electricity pp343 - 344
S. Michael Yu
doi:10.1038/nnano.2012.85
A bioengineered thin film of M13 bacteriophage shows piezoelectric properties that are promising for small-scale device integration.
Full Text | PDF
See also: Letter by Lee et al.

Gene delivery: Designer DNA give RNAi more spine pp344 - 346
Dhiraj Bhatia, Saikat Chakraborty and Yamuna Krishnan
doi:10.1038/nnano.2012.87
Precisely engineered DNA nanostructures can be used to deliver small interfering RNA molecules into cells and tumours to suppress genes.
Full Text | PDF
See also: Letter by Lee et al.

Nanomedicine: Downsizing tumour therapeutics pp346 - 347
Christopher J. Cheng and W. Mark Saltzman
doi:10.1038/nnano.2012.89
Repairing disordered blood vessels in tumours can improve the delivery of small nanomedicines.
Full Text | PDF
See also: Letter by Chauhan et al.

Biosensors: One molecule at a time pp347 - 349
Mikael Käll
doi:10.1038/nnano.2012.92
The binding and unbinding of single proteins to a gold nanorod can be detected with the help of the surface plasmon resonance of the nanorod.
Full Text | PDF
See also: Letter by Zijlstra et al.

Photodetectors: A sensitive pair pp349 - 350
Edward Sargent
doi:10.1038/nnano.2012.98
A hybrid photodetector unites the electronic properties of graphene with the optical properties of colloidal quantum dots to achieve high sensitivity.
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See also: Letter by Konstantatos et al.

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Letters

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Virus-based piezoelectric energy generation pp351 - 356
Byung Yang Lee, Jinxing Zhang, Chris Zueger, Woo-Jae Chung, So Young Yoo, Eddie Wang, Joel Meyer, Ramamoorthy Ramesh and Seung-Wuk Lee
doi:10.1038/nnano.2012.69
A thin film of M13 bacteriophage generates piezoelectric energy that is used to power a liquid-crystal display.
Abstract | Full Text | PDF
See also: News and Views by Yu

Hydrogen stabilization of metallic vanadium dioxide in single-crystal nanobeams pp357 - 362
Jiang Wei, Heng Ji, Wenhua Guo, Andriy H. Nevidomskyy and Douglas Natelson
doi:10.1038/nnano.2012.70
The metal–insulator transition in vanadium dioxide can be reversibly suppressed to cryogenic temperatures by doping with atomic hydrogen.
Abstract | Full Text | PDF

Hybrid graphene-quantum dot phototransistors with ultrahigh gain pp363 - 368
Gerasimos Konstantatos, Michela Badioli, Louis Gaudreau, Johann Osmond, Maria Bernechea, F. Pelayo Garcia de Arquer, Fabio Gatti and Frank H. L. Koppens
doi:10.1038/nnano.2012.60
A phototransistor in which electric charges are absorbed by colloidal quantum dots and circulated in graphene exhibits high values for gain, responsivity and specific detectivity.
Abstract | Full Text | PDF
See also: News and Views by Sargent

Bright infrared quantum-dot light-emitting diodes through inter-dot spacing control pp369 - 373
Liangfeng Sun, Joshua J. Choi, David Stachnik, Adam C. Bartnik, Byung-Ryool Hyun, George G. Malliaras, Tobias Hanrath and Frank W. Wise
doi:10.1038/nnano.2012.63
Quantum-dot-based infrared light-emitting diodes can achieve levels of brightness and efficiency that are competitive with state-of-the-art epitaxial devices by using linker molecules to control the distance between adjacent quantum dots.
Abstract | Full Text | PDF

Cell-free protein synthesis and assembly on a biochip pp374 - 378
Yael Heyman, Amnon Buxboim, Sharon G. Wolf, Shirley S. Daube and Roy H. Bar-Ziv
doi:10.1038/nnano.2012.65
A biochip fabricated on a silicon dioxide support grid allows genes to express proteins in the absence of cells, and the assembly of these proteins to be imaged in situ using transmission electron microscopy.
Abstract | Full Text | PDF

Optical detection of single non-absorbing molecules using the surface plasmon resonance of a gold nanorod pp379 - 382
Peter Zijlstra, Pedro M. R. Paulo and Michel Orrit
doi:10.1038/nnano.2012.51
Gold nanorods coated with biotin can be used to detect single proteins in real time by monitoring the surface plasmon resonance of the nanorod with a photothermal assay.
Abstract | Full Text | PDF
See also: News and Views by Käll

Normalization of tumour blood vessels improves the delivery of nanomedicines in a size-dependent manner pp383 - 388
Vikash P. Chauhan, Triantafyllos Stylianopoulos, John D. Martin, Zoran Popović, Ou Chen, Walid S. Kamoun, Moungi G. Bawendi, Dai Fukumura and Rakesh K. Jain
doi:10.1038/nnano.2012.45
Repairing the blood vessels in cancerous tumours can improve the delivery of small nanoparticles.
Abstract | Full Text | PDF
See also: News and Views by Cheng & Saltzman

Molecularly self-assembled nucleic acid nanoparticles for targeted in vivo siRNA delivery pp389 - 393
Hyukjin Lee, Abigail K. R. Lytton-Jean, Yi Chen, Kevin T. Love, Angela I. Park, Emmanouil D. Karagiannis, Alfica Sehgal, William Querbes, Christopher S. Zurenko, Muthusamy Jayaraman, Chang G. Peng, Klaus Charisse, Anna Borodovsky, Muthiah Manoharan, Jessica S. Donahoe, Jessica Truelove, Matthias Nahrendorf, Robert Langer and Daniel G. Anderson
doi:10.1038/nnano.2012.73
DNA strands can self-assemble into tetrahedral nanoparticles that can deliver small interfering RNA molecules to cells and suppress genes in tumours.
Abstract | Full Text | PDF
See also: News and Views by Bhatia et al.

Articles

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An oxygen reduction electrocatalyst based on carbon nanotube-graphene complexes pp394 - 400
Yanguang Li, Wu Zhou, Hailiang Wang, Liming Xie, Yongye Liang, Fei Wei, Juan-Carlos Idrobo, Stephen J. Pennycook and Hongjie Dai
doi:10.1038/nnano.2012.72
An atomic-scale study reveals the role of Fe and N impurities in a novel carbon-based electrocatalyst.
Abstract | Full Text | PDF

Quantification of the affinities and kinetics of protein interactions using silicon nanowire biosensors pp401 - 407
Xuexin Duan, Yue Li, Nitin K. Rajan, David A. Routenberg, Yorgo Modis and Mark A. Reed
doi:10.1038/nnano.2012.82
Silicon nanowires configured as field-effect transistors can be used to quantify the binding affinities and kinetics of protein interactions, offering a sensitive tool for disease diagnosis and drug discovery.
Abstract | Full Text | PDF

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