-
Stephen Wilson, a chemist at New York University, discovered that the surface of the fullerene molecule could be used as a scaffold to support other molecules.
ECONOMIST: Nanotechnology in biology
-
Any particle with a target molecule on its surface will stick to the spin valve.
ECONOMIST: Labs on a chip
-
In nature, this would usually be a molecule on the surface of some invading nasty such as a virus or bacterium, but antibodies that will stick to just about anything can be made artificially to order.
ECONOMIST: Medical diagnostics
-
HER2, a molecule often found on the surface of breast-tumour cells.
ECONOMIST: Cancer therapy
-
They found that T cells went into action when CD-2 bound itself to a counterpart molecule, LFA-3, on the surface of cells that escort antigens to their death.
FORBES: Skin Deep
-
This is a molecule or molecular combination that has different properties on different parts of its surface: in particular, one part prefers to dissolve in water whereas another part prefers oil.
ECONOMIST: To make engines cleaner, add H2O