Nanoscale Molecular Science
ASU students are building designer electronic materials with atomic level precision, are constructing molecular level logic devices, and complex nanostructures based on molecular origami, that self-assemble with atomic level control of function, and novel materials for energy conversion and storage. We are leaders in research on molecular processes in solid and disordered states and in connecting geological materials to molecular processes.
Solid-state inorganic chemistry, thin film heterostructures, nanoscale devices, microelectronics
DNA/RNA nanotechnology; DNA topology; RNA structures; RNA therapeutics
Nanoparticles synthesis and functionalization DNA directed self-assembly Multi-component complex structure
Timothy Long
Synthesis, materials, nanoscale, catalysis/sustainability
Protein Engineering, Computational Protein Design, Unnatural Amino Acids, Directed Evolution
Materials of the universe, thermochemistry, ceramics, geochemistry, mineralogy
Marine Biology, Biochemistry, Biomineralization, Geochemistry, Symbiosis, Reef-building Coral, Mollusk, Cnidarian
Ultrafast Lasers, Electron Dynamics, XUV Spectroscopy, Molecular Clusters
Protein- and peptide-DNA nanotechnology, organic bioconjugation chemistry, self-assembly, nano-machines and devices, materials for biology and medicine
Microbe-Nanostructure Interactions, Biogenic Nanomaterials, Amorphous Nanomaterials, Materials Crystal Structure and Catalysis, Anoxygenic Photosynthesis, Sulfur Bacteria, Sulfate-Reducing Bacteria, Biogeochemistry, and Astrobiology
Design and assembly of biologically inspired nanomaterials, DNA nanostructures, nanoelectronics, biomolecular imaging