The stability of a crystal with diamond structure for patchy particles with tetrahedral symmetry

(2010)

Authors:

Eva G Noya, Carlos Vega, Jonathan PK Doye, Ard A Louis

The effect of scale-free topology on the robustness and evolvability of genetic regulatory networks

(2010)

Authors:

Sam F Greenbury, Iain G Johnston, Matthew A Smith, Jonathan PK Doye, Ard A Louis

Is Water an Amniotic Eden or a Corrosive Hell? Emerging Perspectives on the Strangest Fluid in the Universe

Chapter in Water and Life, Taylor & Francis (2010) 3-9

Authors:

Simon Morris, Ard Louis

Threshold Singularities in the One Dimensional Hubbard Model

(2010)

Lattice boltzmann simulations of wetting and drop dynamics

Understanding Complex Systems 2010 (2010) 241-274

Authors:

H Kusumaatmaja, JM Yeomans

Abstract:

Recently there has been a huge effort in the scientific community to miniaturise fluidic operations to micron and nanoscales [1]. This has changed the way scientists think about fluids, and it potentially has far-reaching technological implications, analogous to the miniaturization of electronics. The goal is to engineer "lab on a chip" devices, where numerous biological and chemical experiments can be performed rapidly, and in parallel, while consuming little reagent. © 2010 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg.