Photonic crystals with a chiral basis by holographic lithography

PHOTONICS NANOSTRUCT 3:2-3 (2005) 79-83

Authors:

ER Dedman, DN Sharp, AJ Turberfield, CF Blanford, RG Denning

Abstract:

We demonstrate the use of holographic lithography to fabricate chiral photonic crystals. These structures are calculated to exhibit strong optical activity even though they are made from material that is not intrinsically optically active. By control of the polarizations of the interfering plane waves that are used to define the three-dimensional inicrostructure it is possible to create left-and right-handed and closely related non-chiral structures. (c) 2005 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

Design and assembly of double-crossover linear arrays of micrometre length using rolling circle replication

Nanotechnology 16:9 (2005) 1574-1577

Authors:

D Lubrich, J Bath, AJ Turberfield

Abstract:

We demonstrate the use of rolling circle replication to template linear DNA arrays whose sizes bridge the gap between nanometre-scale self-assembly and top-down lithographic fabrication. Using rolling circle replication we have produced an oligonucleotide containing several hundred repeats of a short sequence motif. On this template we have constructed, by self-assembly, an array consisting of two parallel duplexes periodically linked by antiparallel Holliday junctions. We have observed arrays up to 10 νm in length by atomic force microscopy. © 2005 IOP Publishing Ltd.

A Free‐Running DNA Motor Powered by a Nicking Enzyme

Angewandte Chemie Wiley 117:28 (2005) 4432-4435

Authors:

Jonathan Bath, Simon J Green, Andrew J Turberfield

A free-running DNA motor powered by a nicking enzyme.

Angew Chem Int Ed Engl 44:28 (2005) 4358-4361

Authors:

Jonathan Bath, Simon J Green, Andrew J Turberfield

Engineering a 2D protein-DNA crystal

Angewandte Chemie - International Edition 44 (2005) 3057-3061

Authors:

AJ Turberfield, C. Venien-Bryan, D. J. Sherratt, J. Malo