Peptide‐based materials are one of the most important biomaterials, with diverse structures
and functionalities. Over the past few decades, a self‐assembly strategy is introduced to …

Highlights•The review covers the self-assembly of de novo designed α-helical
peptides.•Symmetry-directed assembly of simple components leads to more-complex …

Self-assembling peptides could be considered a novel class of agents able to harvest an
array of micro/nanostructures that are highly attractive in the biomedical field. By modifying …

Self-assembling peptides (SAPs) are synthetic bioinspired biomaterials that can be feasibly
multi-functionalized for cell transplantation and/or drug delivery therapies. Despite their …

With improved understanding of the design rules for self-assembling peptides, new
challenges will be faced to incorporate these materials into dynamic systems of higher …

Peptides have become excellent platforms for the design of peptide–nanoparticle hybrid
superstructures, owing to their self-assembly and binding/recognition capabilities. Morover …

Several self-assembling peptide and protein systems that form nanotubes, helical ribbons
and fibrous scaffolds have recently emerged as biological materials. Peptides and proteins …

Peptide amphiphiles are a class of molecules that combine the structural features of
amphiphilic surfactants with the functions of bioactive peptides and are known to assemble …

Self-assembly at the nanoscale is becoming increasingly important for the fabrication of
novel supramolecular structures, with applications in the fields of nanobiotechnology and …

Molecular systems composed of peptides or proteins can be programmed to yield intriguing
and potentially useful supra-molecular architectures. In the past decade peptide self …