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>Lee believes that DNA origami nanoarchitecture will open a new pathway to create lighter and stronger materials that we have never imagined before. "You will
by DonHopkins 3y ago
>Lee believes that DNA origami nanoarchitecture will open a new pathway to create lighter and stronger materials that we have never imagined before.
"You will get a better Gorilla effect if you use as big a piece of paper as possible." -Kunihiko Kasahara, Creative Origami.
http://www.chilton-computing.org.uk/inf/literature/books/wm/p013.htm http://www.chilton-computing.org.uk/inf/literature/books/wm/...
- AstralStorm 3y agoWell, DNA is commonly known to go very long and is one of the nanowire polyners we know how to flawlessly grow relatively cheaply. So it's origami (or rather, beaded weave) of an extremely long string. What makes this glass containing structure so much better than normal protein histones? Maybe DNA-protein nanoweave is the material of the future, like kevlar was.