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Peter D. J. van Oostrum

Researcher at University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna

Publications -  24
Citations -  969

Peter D. J. van Oostrum is an academic researcher from University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nanoparticle & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 19 publications receiving 840 citations. Previous affiliations of Peter D. J. van Oostrum include Utrecht University.

Papers
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Characterizing and tracking single colloidal particles with video holographic microscopy

TL;DR: Digital holographic microscopy and Mie scattering theory are used to simultaneously characterize and track individual colloidal particles and measure their radius and refractive index.
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Nanonewton optical force trap employing anti-reflection coated, high-refractive-index titania microspheres

TL;DR: In this paper, an ultrastrong optical trap capable of operating with nanonewton optical forces by employing tailor-made high-refractive-index particles was demonstrated, which could lead to the development of highly efficient light-driven machines.
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Colloidal Analogues of Charged and Uncharged Polymer Chains with Tunable Stiffness

TL;DR: Yanking the chain: a general method for the preparation of colloidal analogues of polymer chains was developed, which can be tuned by applying electric fields in combination with their subjection to simple linkage-forming procedures.
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Limiting the valence: advancements and new perspectives on patchy colloids, soft functionalized nanoparticles and biomolecules

TL;DR: In this article, a review of systems characterized by limited bonding valence, from patchy colloids of new generation to polymer-based functionalized nanoparticles, DNA-based systems and proteins, and describe how the interaction patterns of the single building blocks can be designed to tailor the properties of the target final structures.
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Sequence controlled self-knotting colloidal patchy polymers.

TL;DR: An experimentally realizable model for the design of chains with controllable topological properties is introduced, paving the way to applications in the design and synthesis of active materials and novel carriers for drugs delivery.