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George M. Whitesides

Researcher at Harvard University

Publications -  1754
Citations -  287794

George M. Whitesides is an academic researcher from Harvard University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Monolayer & Self-assembled monolayer. The author has an hindex of 240, co-authored 1739 publications receiving 269833 citations. Previous affiliations of George M. Whitesides include University of California, Davis & University of Texas at Austin.

Papers
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Structural Transformation by Electrodeposition on Patterned Substrates (STEPS): A New Versatile Nanofabrication Method

TL;DR: A low-cost, high-throughput benchtop method that enables a HAR array to be reshaped with nanoscale precision by electrodeposition of conductive polymers and allows access to 3D architectures that were previously difficult to fabricate is demonstrated.
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Predicting the relative stabilities of multiparticle hydrogen-bonded aggregates based on the number of hydrogen bonds and the number of particles and measuring these stabilities with titrations using dimethyl sulfoxide

TL;DR: In this paper, an experimental method for determining the relative stabilities of hydrogen-bonded aggregates in terms of the mole fraction of DMSO in chloroform solution, χDMSO, required to cause their dissociation is described.
Journal ArticleDOI

Magnetic Levitation in Chemistry, Materials Science, and Biochemistry.

TL;DR: This review describes a density-based technique-Magnetic Levitation (here called "MagLev")-developed and used to solve problems in the fields of chemistry, materials science, and biochemistry.
Journal ArticleDOI

Combining Patterned Self‐Assembled Monolayers of Alkanethiolates on Gold with Anisotropic Etching of Silicon to Generate Controlled Surface Morphologies

TL;DR: In this paper, self-assembled monolayers (SAMs) of hexadecanethiolate were patterned onto gold films suppo-rted on titaniumprimed silicon wafers using microcontact printing (frCP).
Patent

Electric microcontact printing method and apparatus

TL;DR: In this article, a stamp is brought into contact with the surface of a substrate to provide high resolution features, which may be used for data storage, microcontact printing, and for other applications requiring high resolution pattern transfer.