Thermochemical nanolithography of multifunctional nanotemplates for assembling nano-objects

Debin Wang; Vamsi K. Kodali; William D. Underwood; Jonas E. Jarvholm; Takashi Okada; Simon C. Jones; Mariacristina Rumi; Zhenting Dai; William P. King; Seth R. Marder; Jennifer E. Curtis; Elisa Riedo

doi:10.1002/adfm.200901057

Thermochemical nanolithography of multifunctional nanotemplates for assembling nano-objects

Debin Wang, Vamsi K. Kodali, William D. Underwood, Jonas E. Jarvholm, Takashi Okada, Simon C. Jones, Mariacristina Rumi, Zhenting Dai, William P. King, Seth R. Marder, Jennifer E. Curtis, Elisa Riedo

Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Nanoscale chemical patterning of different chemical species (amine, thiol, aldehyde, and biotin) in independent nanopatterns is achieved by the iterative application of thermochemicai nanolithography (TCNL) to inscribe amine patterns followed by their chemical conversion to other functional groups. Due to the unique chemical stability of the patterns, the resultant substrates can be stored for weeks and subsequently be used for covalent and molecularrecognition- based attachment of nano-objects using standard chemical protocols. In particular, the ability of this method to attach proteins and DNA to the chemical nanopatterns and to create co-patterns of two distinctive bioactive proteins is demonstrated.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	3696-3702
Number of pages	7
Journal	Advanced Functional Materials
Volume	19
Issue number	23
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1002/adfm.200901057
State	Published - Sep 12 2009

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials
General Chemistry
Condensed Matter Physics
General Materials Science
Electrochemistry
Biomaterials

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10.1002/adfm.200901057

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title = "Thermochemical nanolithography of multifunctional nanotemplates for assembling nano-objects",

abstract = "Nanoscale chemical patterning of different chemical species (amine, thiol, aldehyde, and biotin) in independent nanopatterns is achieved by the iterative application of thermochemicai nanolithography (TCNL) to inscribe amine patterns followed by their chemical conversion to other functional groups. Due to the unique chemical stability of the patterns, the resultant substrates can be stored for weeks and subsequently be used for covalent and molecularrecognition- based attachment of nano-objects using standard chemical protocols. In particular, the ability of this method to attach proteins and DNA to the chemical nanopatterns and to create co-patterns of two distinctive bioactive proteins is demonstrated.",

author = "Debin Wang and Kodali, {Vamsi K.} and Underwood, {William D.} and Jarvholm, {Jonas E.} and Takashi Okada and Jones, {Simon C.} and Mariacristina Rumi and Zhenting Dai and King, {William P.} and Marder, {Seth R.} and Curtis, {Jennifer E.} and Elisa Riedo",

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T1 - Thermochemical nanolithography of multifunctional nanotemplates for assembling nano-objects

AU - Wang, Debin

AU - Kodali, Vamsi K.

AU - Underwood, William D.

AU - Jarvholm, Jonas E.

AU - Okada, Takashi

AU - Jones, Simon C.

AU - Rumi, Mariacristina

AU - Dai, Zhenting

AU - King, William P.

AU - Marder, Seth R.

AU - Curtis, Jennifer E.

AU - Riedo, Elisa

PY - 2009/9/12

Y1 - 2009/9/12

N2 - Nanoscale chemical patterning of different chemical species (amine, thiol, aldehyde, and biotin) in independent nanopatterns is achieved by the iterative application of thermochemicai nanolithography (TCNL) to inscribe amine patterns followed by their chemical conversion to other functional groups. Due to the unique chemical stability of the patterns, the resultant substrates can be stored for weeks and subsequently be used for covalent and molecularrecognition- based attachment of nano-objects using standard chemical protocols. In particular, the ability of this method to attach proteins and DNA to the chemical nanopatterns and to create co-patterns of two distinctive bioactive proteins is demonstrated.

AB - Nanoscale chemical patterning of different chemical species (amine, thiol, aldehyde, and biotin) in independent nanopatterns is achieved by the iterative application of thermochemicai nanolithography (TCNL) to inscribe amine patterns followed by their chemical conversion to other functional groups. Due to the unique chemical stability of the patterns, the resultant substrates can be stored for weeks and subsequently be used for covalent and molecularrecognition- based attachment of nano-objects using standard chemical protocols. In particular, the ability of this method to attach proteins and DNA to the chemical nanopatterns and to create co-patterns of two distinctive bioactive proteins is demonstrated.

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Thermochemical nanolithography of multifunctional nanotemplates for assembling nano-objects

Abstract

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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