BioNanoAdhesion: atomic force microscopy study of the electrostatic properties of pyridine-and imidazole-based polycationic surfaces

Manickam, M.; Bowen, J.; Rotov, M.; Preece, J. A. and Kendall, K. (2003). BioNanoAdhesion: atomic force microscopy study of the electrostatic properties of pyridine-and imidazole-based polycationic surfaces. In: IMPACT Faraday Partnership Annual Event, 8 Apr 2003, London, UK.

URL: https://www.academia.edu/9823520/BioNanoAdhesion_a...

Abstract

Self-assembled monolayers of pyridine- and imidazole-based disulfides are currently being produced on low roughness gold surfaces. The electrostatic interaction between these surfaces and an atomic force microscope cantilever, modified with a silica microparticle, will subsequently be investigated as a function of environmental pH. The results can be used towards the development of improved nanoparticulate non-viral gene delivery vectors.

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• Item ORO ID
• 43440
• Item Type
• Conference or Workshop Item
• Extra Information
• IMPACT = Innovative Materials Development and Product Formulation by the Application of Colloid Technology
  https://connect.innovateuk.org/documents/2901318/6055945/IMPACT+Roadmap.pdf/ee05e4bc-14f2-4bf9-89fe-1da99bb46cf4
• Academic Unit or School
• Faculty of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) > Engineering and Innovation
  Faculty of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM)
• Depositing User
• James Bowen