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Self assembled nanoparticulate copt for data storage applications

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TLDR
In this paper, a novel system has been used to manufacture nanoparticulate Cu:Pt with an average diameter of 8nm and very small standard deviation, using a protein called ferritin that normally stores iron in viva.
Abstract
A novel system has been used to manufacture nanoparticulate Cu:Pt with an average diameter of 8nm and very small standard deviation. The system uses a protein called ferritin that normally stores iron in viva, but this iron can be chemically removed. The hollow protein can then be used to grow Co:Pt nanopmicles which are subsequently heat treated to promote a particular crystalline phase. The femtin can be deposited onto a substrate where it naturally self assembles into an HCP monolayer under appropriate conditions. If the protein is then carbonised or otherwise removed, a regular HCP close packed array of 8nm Co:Pt particles is left. The theoretical storage densit of a thin film exploiting the patterned qualities of the HCP arrangement is 4.5 Tbitshu , Work is presented regarding the development of a magnetic thin film media based on these processes.

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Dissertation

Biological scaffolds for the peptide-directed assembly of nanoscale materials and devices

TL;DR: The M13 Filamentous Bacteriophage is genetically modified for its use as a biological scaffold in the peptide-controlled nucleation and patterning of nanoscale semiconducting and magnetic materials.

Protein-Metal Hybrids as Catalysts for Selective Oxidations

TL;DR: The focus of this thesis is on the design of oxidative enzymes that can be readily applied in fine chemical synthesis and a number of approaches were investigated that combine the advantages of biocatalysis, with the activity and versatility of chemo-catalysts.

Magnetic recording at high densities on protein-derived CoPt nanoparticles

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors report on the progress in developing self organized nanoparticulate arrays for magnetic recording at densities beyond 30 Gbit/cm2 (200 gbit/in2), and describe the beneficial use of biological templates in developing such arrays.
DissertationDOI

Viral Protein Cages as Building Blocks for Functional Materials

Aijie Liu
TL;DR: Virus-based protein cage functional materials for catalysis and optical coatings are developed and their capability of chemical or genetic modification and the ability to self-assembly into high-order structures are employed.
References
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Self-assembly and transformation of hybrid nano-objects and nanostructures under equilibrium and non-equilibrium conditions

Stephen Mann
- 06 Sep 2009 - 
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Journal ArticleDOI

Magnetic recording: advancing into the future

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