DNA nanotechnology is a unique field, where physics, chemistry, biology, mathematics,
engineering, and materials science can elegantly converge. Since the original proposal of …

Abstract All chemotherapeutic treatments worldwide (> 50%) use platinum‐based
compounds. Despite their clinical success, an increasing number of platinum drug‐resistant …

The use of polymerase enzymes in biotechnology has allowed us to gain unprecedented
control over the manipulation of DNA, opening up new and exciting applications in areas …

Natural ligand–receptor interactions that play pivotal roles in biological events are ideal
models for design and assembly of artificial recognition molecules. Herein, aiming at the …

Xeno‐nucleic acids (XNAs) are synthetic genetic polymers with improved biological
stabilities and offer powerful molecular tools such as aptamers and catalysts. However, XNA …

DNA origami has been used as biotemplates for growing a range of inorganic materials to
create novel organic–inorganic hybrid nanomaterials. Recently, the solution-based …

DNA nanotechnology is a rapidly developing field that uses DNA as a building material for
nanoscale structures. Key to the field's development has been the ability to accurately …

We report the de novo design of small (< 20 kDa) and highly soluble synthetic intrinsically
disordered proteins (SynIDPs) that confer solubility to a fusion partner with minimal effect on …

Recent advancements in DNA and RNA bioengineering have paved the way for developing
stimuli-responsive nanostructures with remarkable potential across various applications …

DNA nanotechnology provides an approach to create precise, tunable, and biocompatible
nanostructures for biomedical applications. However, the stability of these structures is …