Journal ArticleDOI
Patterning self-assembled monolayers
TLDR
In this paper, the authors introduce patterned features into both self-assembling monolayers and the substrates that support them as the parameters controlling SAM formation and dynamics are better understood.About:
This article is published in Progress in Surface Science.The article was published on 2004-06-01. It has received 829 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Dip-pen nanolithography & Self-assembled monolayer.read more
Citations
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PatentDOI
Microfluidic large scale integration
TL;DR: The fluidic multiplexor as discussed by the authors is a combinatorial array of binary valve patterns that exponentially increases the processing power of a network by allowing complex fluid manipulations with a minimal number of inputs.
PatentDOI
Stretchable form of single crystal silicon for high performance electronics on rubber substrates
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present stretchable and printable semiconductors and electronic circuits capable of providing good performance when stretched, compressed, flexed, or otherwise deformed.
PatentDOI
Pattern Transfer Printing by Kinetic Control of Adhesion to an Elastomeric Stamp
Ralph G. Nuzzo,John A. Rogers,Etienne Menard,Keon Jae Lee,Dahl-Young Khang,Yugang Sun,Matthew Meitl,Zhengtao Zhu +7 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present methods, systems and system components for transferring, assembling and integrating features and arrays of features having selected nanosized and/or microsized physical dimensions, shapes and spatial orientations.
Patent
Microfluidic particle-analysis systems
Hou-Pu Chou,Antoine Daridon,Kevin Farrell,Brian Fowler,Cunsheng Casey Hao,Shervin Javadi,Yish-Hann Liau,Ian David Manger,Hany Ramez Nassef,Pierce Norton,William Throndset +10 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a system for microfluidic manipulation and analysis of particles, such as cells, viruses, organelles, beads, and vesicles.
Patent
Methods and devices for fabricating and assembling printable semiconductor elements
Ralph G. Nuzzo,John A. Rogers,Etienne Menard,Keon Jae Lee,Dahl-Young Khang,Yugang Sun,Matthew Meitl,Zhengtao Zhu +7 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present methods and devices for fabricating printable semiconductor elements and assembling them onto substrate surfaces, which are capable of generating a wide range of flexible electronic and optoelectronic devices and arrays of devices on polymeric materials.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI
Atomic force microscope
TL;DR: The atomic force microscope as mentioned in this paper is a combination of the principles of the scanning tunneling microscope and the stylus profilometer, which was proposed as a method to measure forces as small as 10-18 N. As one application for this concept, they introduce a new type of microscope capable of investigating surfaces of insulators on an atomic scale.
Journal ArticleDOI
Formation and Structure of Self-Assembled Monolayers.
TL;DR: Monolayers of alkanethiolates on gold are probably the most studied SAMs to date and offer the needed design flexibility, both at the individual molecular and at the material levels, and offer a vehicle for investigation of specific interactions at interfaces, and of the effect of increasing molecular complexity on the structure and stability of two-dimensional assemblies.
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The surface science of titanium dioxide
TL;DR: Titanium dioxide is the most investigated single-crystalline system in the surface science of metal oxides, and the literature on rutile (1.1) and anatase surfaces is reviewed in this paper.
Journal ArticleDOI
Self-assembly at all scales.
TL;DR: Self-assembling processes are common throughout nature and technology and involve components from the molecular to the planetary scale and many different kinds of interactions.
Journal ArticleDOI
Formation of monolayer films by the spontaneous assembly of organic thiols from solution onto gold
Colin D. Bain,E. Barry Troughton,Yu-Tai Tao,Joseph Evall,George M. Whitesides,Ralph G. Nuzzo +5 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used contact angles and optical ellipsometry to study the kinetics of adsorption of monolayer films and to examine the experimental conditions necessary for the formation of high-quality films.