Peptide–and protein–nanoparticle conjugates have emerged as powerful tools for
biomedical applications, enabling the treatment, diagnosis, and prevention of disease. In …

The rise of bacterial resistance to current antibiotics poses a threat to humanity and
reinforces the need for new-generation nanomaterials with antibacterial properties and …

Hydrogel materials have been employed as biological scaffolds for tissue regeneration
across a wide range of applications. Their versatility and biomimetic properties make them …

Bioinspired synthesis offers potential green strategies to build highly complex nanomaterials
by utilizing the unique nanostructures, functions, and properties of biomolecules, in which …

Peptide self-assembled nanostructures are very popular in many biomedical applications.
Drug delivery is one of the most promising applications among them. The tremendous …

Noncovalent interactions are the main driving force in the folding of proteins into a 3D
functional structure. Motivated by the wish to reveal the mechanisms of the associated self …

Life's diverse molecular functions are largely based on only a small number of highly
conserved building blocks–the twenty canonical amino acids. These building blocks are …

Self‐assembled nanomaterials show potential high efficiency as theranostics for high‐
performance bioimaging and disease treatment. However, the superstructures of pre …

Healthcare-associated infections resulting from bacterial attachment and biofilm formation
on medical implants are posing significant challenges in particular with the emergence of …

The exquisite structure-function correlations observed in filamentous protein assemblies
provide a paradigm for the design of synthetic peptide-based nanomaterials. However, the …