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Bacilli, green algae, diatoms and red blood cells – how biology inspires novel materials in nanoarchitectural applications |
Ille C. Gebeshuber |
Institut fuer Allgemeine Physik, Vienna University of Technology (IAP), Wiedner Hauptstrasse 8-10/134, Wien 1040, Austria |
Abstract |
Biogenic material with functional units in the micro- and nanometer regime has already inspired novel micro- and nanotechnological applications [1]. Examples presented comprise
The outlook and discussion will deal with the possible activation of architectural elements by integration of sensing and actuation devices and nanotechnology in building technology (filters etc) and bioinspired nanotechnology still in the research stage. References: [1] Gebeshuber I.C. (2007) “Biotribology inspires new technologies”, invited article, Nano Today 2(5), 30-37, doi:10.1016/S1748-0132(07)70141-X [2] Hekele O., Goesselsberger C.G., Brandstetter M., Aumayr M., Sommer R. and Gebeshuber I.C. “Atomic force microscopy and spectroscopy study of the sporulation of Bacillus subtilis”, under review [3] Gruenberger C., Ritter R., Aumayr F., Stachelberger H. and Gebeshuber I.C. (2007) “Algal biophysics: Euglena gracilis investigated by atomic force microscopy”, Mat. Sci. Forum 555, 411-416 [4] Gebeshuber I.C. and Crawford R.M. (2006) “Micromechanics in biogenic hydrated silica: hinges and interlocking devices in diatoms”, Proc. IMechE Part J: J. Eng. Tribol. 220(J8), 787-796 [5] Hekele O., Goesselsberger C.G. and Gebeshuber I.C. “Nanodiagnostics performed on human red blood cells with the atomic force microscope”, under review |
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Presentation: Invited oral at E-MRS Fall Meeting 2008, Symposium H, by Ille C. GebeshuberSee On-line Journal of E-MRS Fall Meeting 2008 Submitted: 2008-02-11 15:05 Revised: 2009-06-07 00:48 |