F
Filippo Saglimbeni
Researcher at Sapienza University of Rome
Publications - 22
Citations - 968
Filippo Saglimbeni is an academic researcher from Sapienza University of Rome. The author has contributed to research in topics: Optical tweezers & Diamond anvil cell. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 20 publications receiving 755 citations. Previous affiliations of Filippo Saglimbeni include National Research Council & University of Skövde.
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Micromotors with asymmetric shape that efficiently convert light into work by thermocapillary effects.
TL;DR: It is shown that microfabricated gears, sitting on a liquid–air interface, can efficiently convert absorbed light into rotational motion through a thermocapillary effect and is shown to be one of the strongest mechanisms for light actuation at the micron- and nanoscale.
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Light controlled 3D micromotors powered by bacteria.
Gaszton Vizsnyiczai,Giacomo Frangipane,Claudio Maggi,Filippo Saglimbeni,Silvio Bianchi,Roberto Di Leonardo +5 more
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that fast, reliable and tunable bio-hybrid micromotors can be obtained by the self-assembly of synthetic structures with genetically engineered biological propellers.
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Self-Assembly of Micromachining Systems Powered by Janus Micromotors
Claudio Maggi,Juliane Simmchen,Filippo Saglimbeni,Jaideep Katuri,Michele Dipalo,Francesco De Angelis,Samuel Sanchez,Samuel Sanchez,Roberto Di Leonardo +8 more
TL;DR: The interplay between geometry and dynamical behavior leads to the self-assembly of Janus micromotors starting from randomly distributed particles, leading to a unidirectional and steady rotating motion.
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Holographic Imaging Reveals the Mechanism of Wall Entrapment in Swimming Bacteria
TL;DR: In this article, the authors used holographic imaging and an optical trap to reveal how contact forces and hydrodynamic torques compete to cause cells of E. coli to become stuck to a surface.
Journal ArticleDOI
Dynamic density shaping of photokinetic E. coli
Giacomo Frangipane,Dario Dell'Arciprete,Serena Petracchini,Claudio Maggi,Filippo Saglimbeni,Silvio Bianchi,Gaszton Vizsnyiczai,Maria Lina Bernardini,Roberto Di Leonardo +8 more
TL;DR: Frangipane et al. as discussed by the authors used genetically modified E coli that could respond to light via proteorhodopsin to make layers of cells that could then have light patterns projected onto them.