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Stefan Zauscher

Researcher at Duke University

Publications -  146
Citations -  12824

Stefan Zauscher is an academic researcher from Duke University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Polymer & Polymer brush. The author has an hindex of 45, co-authored 144 publications receiving 11327 citations. Previous affiliations of Stefan Zauscher include Research Triangle Park & State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry.

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Nanofabrication with biomolecules

TL;DR: To provide useful insights into the future directions of bionanofabrication, current developments in characterization techniques, fabrication methods, and their integration and control in manufacturing processes are discussed.
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Cadmium sulphide quantum dots with tunable electronic properties by bacterial precipitation.

TL;DR: A new method to fabricate semiconducting, transition metal nanoparticles (NPs) with tunable bandgap energies using engineered Escherichia coli to facilitate precipitation of cadmium sulphide (CdS) NPs suggests that bacterially precipitated CdS NPs have potential for applications ranging from photovoltaics to photocatalysis in hydrogen evolution.
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Quantitative Subsurface Atomic Structure Fingerprint for 2D Materials and Heterostructures by First-Principles-Calibrated Contact-Resonance Atomic Force Microscopy

TL;DR: A combined density functional theory and continuum modeling approach is introduced that yields sub-surface-sensitive, nanomechanical fingerprints associated with specific, well-defined structure models of individual surface domains where such models are known and can be correlated with experimentally obtained contact-resonance frequency maps to reveal the (sub)surface structure of different domains on the sample.
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Dynamic microcontact printing for patterning polymer-brush microstructures.

TL;DR: At present, the development of μ CP has exceeded the original aim of transferring a single-stamp feature pattern onto a surface and some new patterns that do not exist on the original stamp could be achieved by extending μ CP of a physical deformation via lateral compression or solvent swelling to a stamp.
Journal Article

The influence of water on the elastic modulus of paper. Part I : Extension of the H-bond theory

Abstract: In Part I, the theory of hydrogen-bond-dominated solids is extended to explain phenomena concerning the elastic behavior of paper, based on the postulate that the number density of effective hydrogen bonds, normalized to an average bond stiffness, is higher for ultrasonic modulus measurements. This leads to the predictions : (1) The measured elastic modulus of a sheet of paper will depend upon whether the modulus is measured quasi-statically using load-elongation methods or ultrasonically using the time of flight method, and that the ultrasonic modulus, E u , will exceed the quasi-static modulus, E s , (E u > E s ). (2) The rate of change of modulus with increasing moisture content, w, follows the rule : In[E] = A-(C.I.)w, where the negative slope of the curve In[E] vs. w is constant over a wide range of moisture contents. But again this slope will also differ whether measured quasi-statically or ultrasonically, with (C.I.) s > (C.I.) u . (3) Moreover, the extended theory predicts that the ratio of moduli at zero moisture content is related to the ratio of slopes by the expression: {[E 0 ] u /[E 0 ] s } 3 = [(C.I.) s +I]/[(C.I.) u +I].