Self-Assembly of Lithographically Patterned 3D Micro/Nanostructures

[ajabkasi]

amazing



[ZIrani1]

Thanks for the video.. I'm using on my website

wix.com/cirani/nanospherelp

[jobbus1]

Great work! Perfect way to sell your work to a much broader public than via the journals.

A chemist.

[MNMfirec14]

I didn't understand the use of it in bio-medical research until more than halfway. Amazing, though, a worthy item of use.

[Blakut]

Hmm... and maybe if the inside of the gripper is coted with certain proteins/molecules, it could bait certain cells inside. Or plankton. I don't know what for yet, but maybe someone would find it useful.

[VooDooMadMan]

This is amazing.

[nklprsd1]

Thank you for sharing the video. I even read two of the papers published by you about the complex polyhedral self assembly. However, as you mentioned its use in localised drug deliveries.Since, tin was used as hinges to join together the patterned surfaces, could it be potentially toxic once it enters the body??

[djflip4412]

@nklprsd1: Since the time of publication, our lab has been working on the development of more biocompatible materials for the hinges so it is just a matter of time before it will be considered safe for drug delivery applications. Thanks for your comment!

[roniscoasting]

What a wonderful video.

[jthacker1976]

Thanks for sharing - terrific for my physical science class!

[djflip4412]

Thanks for your comments!

Please see my other videos on intro to micro/nanotechnology and micro/nanodevices, they're especially great for science courses! See "more info" for the link (4 parts)

[InventorGadget]

coool!

[covmeister]

funny voice. cool video.

[ExtantFrodo]

this video needs more views. Fives stars

[BioMedGuy0]

fantastic videos and animations! The projects are very interesting and are promising for the future.

[damnitjimimonlyadr]

wow

[OriginalScratch]

fantastic!

[chevon1920]

Thats really cool