User:Monak

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To get it clear for myself (as a person without any prior knowledge about the steric hybridization properties of DNA), I tried to set up some simple, '''engineering point-of-view''' rules for designing a plain sheet of DNA.  
To get it clear for myself (as a person without any prior knowledge about the steric hybridization properties of DNA), I tried to set up some simple, '''engineering point-of-view''' rules for designing a plain sheet of DNA.  
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* 2D DNA sheet of more or less arbitrary shape [[Media:2D_DNA_Origami_DesignGuideline.pdf| (click here)]]
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* 2D DNA sheet of more or less arbitrary shape [[Media:Design_guideline.jpg| (click here)]]
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  - Individual project -
  - Individual project -

Revision as of 08:01, 20 October 2006

- Design Rules -

To get it clear for myself (as a person without any prior knowledge about the steric hybridization properties of DNA), I tried to set up some simple, engineering point-of-view rules for designing a plain sheet of DNA.

- Individual project -

Smart materials from DNA

For example by self-assembly of folded and connected DNA sheets, which will change their physical properties with environmental changes, e.g. pH. (click here)

Wafer level nano-resolution pattern transfer

To start from the very basics, produce a plane sheet, and a sheet that folds once. For double-checking possibilitiy, we included a step-height variation that should appear in the AFM image, and a correlation fluorescence dye.

The plain sheet
Plain sheet


The two folded sheet (click here)

Pattern transfer?? Lot's of different possibilities that we want to give a try. But first, we have to be able to produce the very basics. The story will be continued..!


- Personal information -


Mona J. K. Klein

e-mail: mona.klein@imtek.uni-freiburg.de

- Education -

Just graduated from the department of Microsystems Engineering.

Diploma-thesis (6-month compressed master's thesis) dealt with the fabrication of a solenoidal coil for MRI of cells.


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