Lyotropic liquid crystals (LLCs) are amphiphilic molecules that have the ability to self-
organize into highly ordered yet fluid, phase-segregated assemblies in the presence of an …

Lyotropic liquid crystals (LLCs) have drawn attention in numerous technical fields as they
feature a variety of nanometer-scale structures, processability, and diverse chemical …

The development of functional materials with nanometer-scale architectures and the effect of
these architectures on their chemical and physical properties are currently of great interest in …

Amphiphilic lipids aggregate in aqueous solution into a variety of structural arrangements.
Among the plethora of ordered structures that have been reported, many have also been …

Lyotropic liquid crystal (LLC) networks are nanoporous polymer materials formed by the in
situ cross-linking of reactive amphiphiles (ie, surfactants) that self-organize in water or other …

Cross‐linked lyotropic liquid crystal (LLC) assemblies represent a new class of polymer
materials for membrane applications. These materials are formed by the phase‐segregation …

In applications requiring nanoscale order, control over the structure formation is critical for
appropriate function. Reactive surfactants forming reactive lyotropic liquid crystals (LLC) …

An efficient and versatile synthesis of a series of polymerizable amphiphilic mesogens that
affords control over tail length and position of the polymerizable group is described. The …

Smart soft materials are envisioned to be the building blocks of the next generation of
advanced devices and digitally augmented technologies. In this context, liquid crystals (LCs) …

Network phase aqueous lyotropic liquid crystals (LLCs) are technologically useful materials
with myriad applications in chemistry, biology, and materials science, which stem from their …