Interfacial reactions drive all elemental cycling on Earth and play pivotal roles in human
activities such as agriculture, water purification, energy production and storage …

Classical nucleation and crystal growth theories describe how nuclei form, become stable
after reaching a critical size and then enlarge through monomer attachment. More than two …

Nucleation, the initial process in vapor condensation, crystal nucleation, melting, and
boiling, is the localized emergence of a distinct thermodynamic phase at the nanoscale that …

Nucleation, the primary step in crystallization, dictates the number of crystals, the distribution
of their sizes, the polymorph selection, and other crucial properties of the crystal population …

Amyloid fibrils are supramolecular protein assemblies with a fibrous morphology and cross-
β structure. The formation of amyloid fibrils typically follows a nucleation-dependent …

The dynamics of proteins in solution includes a variety of processes, such as backbone and
side-chain fluctuations, interdomain motions, as well as global rotational and translational …

Drug polymorphism, an established term used to describe the phenomenon that a drug can
exist in different crystalline phases, has attracted great interests in pharmaceutical field in …

The protein p53 is a crucial tumor suppressor, often called “the guardian of the genome”;
however, mutations transform p53 into a powerful cancer promoter. The oncogenic capacity …

Significant parallels exist between the phase separation behavior of polymers in solution
and the types of biomolecular condensates, or 'membraneless organelles,'that are of …

Kristen Fichthorn opened the discussion of the introductory lecture by James De Yoreo: I
noted that in your potential of mean force (PMF) plots for various particle orientations, …