David E. Cliffel

TL;DR: Differences in the catalytic hydrogenation rates among the various monolayer coatings for MPCs are attributed to the variations in ligand chain length, branching, charged functional groups, packing density, and core size.

TL;DR: The results indicate that short-chain-length PEGs, regardless of termini, increase clearance rates compared to the previous long-chain PEG studies, while carboxylated termini increase red blood cell counts at high loadings, as well as the effects of a hydroxyl versus a carboxylic acid terminal functional group on the end of the PEG thiol on both clearance and immune response.

TL;DR: Tuning the Fermi energy of silicon through doping leads to alignment of silicon bands with the redox active sites of photosystem I, which results in the highest reported photocurrent enhancement for a biohybrid electrode based on Photosystem I.

TL;DR: It is concluded that an instrumented microfluidics-based NanoBioReactor (NBR) will represent a dramatic departure from the standard culture environment and opens a new paradigm of cell biology, so far largely neglected in the literature.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that a critically dense monolayer of spinach-derived PSI must be formed on an electrode surface to achieve optimal photocurrents, and a new method for preparing these dense PSI monolayers is introduced that reduces the time required for assembly by approximately 80-fold in comparison to that for adsorption from solution.