Peptide‐based hydrogels are promising biocompatible materials for wound healing, drug
delivery, and tissue engineering applications. The physical properties of these …

High-resolution structures are crucial for understanding the functional properties of
nanomaterials. We applied single-particle cryo-electron microscopy (cryo-EM), a method …

The formation of amyloid fibrils is a complex phenomenon that remains poorly understood at
the atomic scale. Herein, we perform extended unbiased all-atom simulations in explicit …

Chirality correction, asymmetry, ring‐chain tautomerism and hierarchical assemblies are
fundamental phenomena in nature. They are geometrically related and may impact the …

Phenol-soluble modulins (PSMs) are peptide-based virulence factors that play significant
roles in the pathogenesis of staphylococcal strains in community-associated and hospital …

Synthetic peptides that self-assemble into cross-β fibrils are versatile building blocks for
engineered biomaterials due to their modularity and biocompatibility, but their structural and …

Supramolecular peptide-based hydrogels attract great attention in several fields, ie,
biomedicine, catalysis, energy, and materials chemistry, due to the noncovalent nature of the …

The exquisite structure–function correlations observed for native protein filaments have
prompted research into the design of simpler peptide-based analogues that can be tailored …

Synthetic peptide and peptido-mimetic filaments and tubes represent a diverse class of
nanomaterials with a broad range of potential applications, such as drug delivery, vaccine …

Amphipathic peptides can cause biological membranes to leak either by dissolving their
lipid content via a detergent-like mechanism or by forming pores on the membrane surface …