W
William B. Sherman
Researcher at Center for Functional Nanomaterials
Publications - 19
Citations - 1319
William B. Sherman is an academic researcher from Center for Functional Nanomaterials. The author has contributed to research in topics: DNA origami & DNA nanotechnology. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 19 publications receiving 1250 citations. Previous affiliations of William B. Sherman include Purdue University & New York University.
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A precisely controlled DNA biped walking device
TL;DR: An experimental realization of a molecular walking motor built from DNA, where psoralen molecules are attached to the ends of the feet in synthesis and cross-link strands covalently, allowing unambiguous determination of the state of the walker.
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Switching binary states of nanoparticle superlattices and dimer clusters by DNA strands
TL;DR: The assembly of nanoparticles into three-dimensional superlattices and dimer clusters is reported, using a reconfigurable DNA device that acts as an interparticle linkage, and both systems were found to switch between two distinct rigid states.
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Amnesia: a function of the temporal relation of footshock to electroconvulsive shock.
TL;DR: When rats received a brief footshock upon stepping off an elevated platform, and an electroconvulsive shock 30 seconds or 6 hours afterward, amnesia was not observed 24 hours later, but if a second footshock (noncontingent) was delivered 0.5 second before the electro Convulsive shock,Amnesia was observed.
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Amyloid fibrils nucleated and organized by DNA origami constructions
Anuttara Udomprasert,Marie N. Bongiovanni,Ruojie Sha,William B. Sherman,Tong Wang,Paramjit S. Arora,James W. Canary,Sally L. Gras,Nadrian C. Seeman +8 more
TL;DR: It is shown that DNA origami nanotubes can sheathe amyloid fibrils formed within them, and can be organized onto predefined two-dimensional platforms via DNA-DNA hybridization interactions.
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Architecture with GIDEON, a program for design in structural DNA nanotechnology.
TL;DR: It is confirmed that 3D triangles form well only when their geometrical strain is less than 4% deviation from the estimated relaxed structure, so geometry-based techniques alone, without detailed energetic considerations, can be used to explain certain general trends in DNA structure formation.