[23-04-2012]
The conventional way to detect individual proteins in an optical microscope is to measure their absorption or fluorescence. This leaves many proteins undetectable, because they do not absorb or fluoresce at a useful wavelength. In an article in Nature Nanotechnology Zijlstra and coworkers show that a single gold particle can act as a messenger to report the binding and unbinding of individual proteins.
Katja C. Nowack - "Imaging currents in HgTe quantum wells in the quantum spin Hall regime"
Thesis defense Floris Braakman - "Coherent Coupling of Qubits in Small Quantum Dot Arrays"
Thesis defense Mustafa Yorulmaz - "Absorption, Luminescence, and Scattering of Single Nano-Objects"
Les Houches, France; Frontiers of condensed matter: nanosciences and energy
Thesis defense Giovanni Lanzani - "DNA Mecanics Inside Plectonemes, Nuclesomes and Chromatin Fiber
Sequence dependent plectoneme dynamics
13-05-2013