molecular machines

The schematics show two variants of light-activated molecular machines developed at Rice University that drill into and destroy antibiotic-resistant bacteria. The machines could be useful to fight infectious skin diseases. (Credit: Tour Research Group/Rice University)
Visible light triggers molecular machines to treat infections
The schematics show two variants of light-activated molecular machines developed at Rice University that drill
Controlling a catalysis reaction using a light-controlled motor opens new vistas
Prof. Dr. Henry Dube, Chair of Organic Chemistry I (image: LMU/Christoph Olensinski) Controlling a catalysis
Using molecular nanodrills to treat skin diseases
High-resolution confocal images show the effects of light-activated molecular drills on cells inside a worm.
Molecular drills can target and destroy deadly bacteria that have resistance to nearly all antibiotics

Rice, Texas A&M-led research shows motors kill bacteria, revive some antibacterial drugs Molecular drills have

DNA origami joins forces with molecular motors to build nanoscale machines

A new spin on DNA Every year, robots get more and more life-like. Solar-powered bees fly on

Biological “dynamic networks” could inspire molecular machines, swarming robots

Think of it as mathematics with a bite: Researchers at CU Boulder have uncovered the

Light-controlled gearbox for nanomachines

Rewarded with a Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2016, nanomachines provide mechanical work on the

Molecular motors: Power much less than expected?

“Our measurements are a bucket of cold water for designers of molecular nanomachines” An innovative