Henry Hess

马达蛋白"回旋处"： 通过驱动蛋白涂层的轨道上移动的微管工程网络。

Powering nanodevices with biomolecular motors.

Molecular self-assembly of "nanowires"and "nanospools" using active transport.

Dispersion in active transport by kinesin-powered molecular shuttles.

Materials science. Toward devices powered by biomolecular motors.

Simulating molecular shuttle movements: towards computer-aided design of nanoscale transport systems.

TWEAK is a novel arthritogenic mediator.

Long-term storage of bionanodevices by freezing and lyophilization.

The distance that kinesin-1 holds its cargo from the microtubule surface measured by fluorescence interference contrast microscopy.

选择性加载的动力驱动蛋白分子航天飞机与蛋白货物和 biosensing 及其应用。

Active capture and transport of virus particles using a biomolecular motor-driven, nanoscale antibody sandwich assay.

A mouse Fcgamma-Fcepsilon protein that inhibits mast cells through activation of FcgammaRIIB, SH2 domain-containing inositol phosphatase 1, and SH2 domain-containing protein tyrosine phosphatases.

Herding nanotransporters: localized activation via release and sequestration of control molecules.

Comparing guiding track requirements for myosin- and kinesin-powered molecular shuttles.

Absolute brightness of fluorescent microspheres.

Millisecond curing time of a molecular adhesive causes velocity-dependent cargo-loading of molecular shuttles.

Active intracellular transport of nanoparticles: opportunity or threat?

A smart dust biosensor powered by kinesin motors.

Temperature compensation for hybrid devices: kinesin's Km is temperature independent.

3D nanometer tracking of motile microtubules on reflective surfaces.

"Smart dust" biosensors powered by biomolecular motors.

Reassembling biological machinery in vitro.

Two-stage capture employing active transport enables sensitive and fast biosensors.

An adsorption-based model for pulse duration in resistive-pulse protein sensing.

Analysis of video-based microscopic particle trajectories using Kalman filtering.

Nanobiotechnology.

A biomimetic, self-pumping membrane.

Fatigue failure and molecular machine design.

Engineering applications of biomolecular motors.

Nanoscale transport enables active self-assembly of millimeter-scale wires.

Controlling self-assembly of microtubule spools via kinesin motor density.

Cytoskeletal motor-driven active self-assembly in in vitro systems.

Non-equilibrium assembly of microtubules: from molecules to autonomous chemical robots.