Bionanotechnology has now become firmly established in its own right as one of the
principle and focused subdisciplines within nanotechnology.(1-10) Bionanotechnology can …

Carbon nanotubes (CNTs) are the most studied allotropic form of carbon. They can be used
in various biomedical applications due to their novel physicochemical properties. In …

An increasing number of peptides with specific binding affinity to various protein and even
non-protein targets are being discovered from phage display libraries. The power of this …

Single-wall carbon nanotube field effect transistors (SWNT-FETs) are ideal candidates for
fabricating sensors due to their unique electronic properties and have been widely …

While the potential for high mobility printed semiconducting nanotube inks has been clear
for over a decade, a myriad of scientific and technological issues has prevented …

The widespread application of nanomaterials has spurred an interest in the study of
interactions between nanoparticles and proteins due to the biosafety concerns of these …

Nanoscale particles have become promising materials in many fields, such as cancer
therapeutics, diagnosis, imaging, drug delivery, catalysis, as well as biosensors. In order to …

Nanocarbon‐based field‐effect transistor (NC‐FET) biosensors are at the forefront of future
diagnostic technology. By integrating biological molecules with electrically conducting …

Peptide enabled synthesis of nanomaterials offer the ability to control size distributions;
morphologies; and provide a range of surface functionalities. Invariably, these qualities are …

Nanotechnology is a major scientific and economic growth area and presents a variety of
hazards for human health and environment. It is widely believed that engineered …