Biological materials are self-assembled with near-atomic precision in living cells, whereas
synthetic 3D structures generally lack such precision and controllability. Recently, DNA …

Dynamic DNA nanotechnology involves the creation of nanoscale devices made of DNA
whose primary function arises from their ability to undergo controlled motion or …

Molecular engineering seeks to create functional entities for modular use in the bottom-up
design of nanoassemblies that can perform complex tasks. Such systems require fuel …

Over the past decade, DNA nanotechnology has spawned a broad variety of functional
nanostructures tailored toward the enabled state at which applications are coming …

Over the past few decades, DNA nanotechnology engenders a vast variety of programmable
nanostructures utilizing Watson–Crick base pairing. Due to their precise engineering …

DNA‐based nanodevices equipped with localized modules have been promising probes for
biomarker detection. Such devices heavily rely on the intramolecular hybridization reaction …

Structural DNA nanotechnology utilizes synthetic or biologic DNA as designer molecules for
the self-assembly of artificial nanostructures. The field is founded upon the specific …

Recently, DNA has been used to make nanodevices for a myriad of applications across
fields including medicine, nanomanufacturing, synthetic biology, biosensing and biophysics …

Mechanical forces are central to most, if not all, biological processes, including cell
development, immune recognition, and metastasis. Because the cellular machinery …

DNA nanostructures are increasingly used for the realization of mechanically active
nanodevices and DNA-based nanorobots. A fundamental challenge in this context is the …