Session: Self-Assembly in Solution II (2009 Annual Meeting)

Description:

The “Self-Assembly in Solution” session invites novel works and recent advances dealing with self-assembly of surfactants, lipids, polymers, and biopolymers. Experimental, theoretical, and computational papers are welcomed.

Sponsor:

Interfacial Phenomena

Chair:

Dmitry I. Kopelevich
University of Florida
Department of Chemical Engineering
Gainesville, FL 32611
Phone Number: 3523924422
Fax Number: 352-392-9513
Email: dkopelev@ufl.edu

Co-chairs:

Stephen M. Martin and Danilo C. Pozzo

Papers:

Introductory Remarks

432a

Computer Simulation of Protein Aggregation Kinetics Using An Intermediate Resolution Model
Erin M. Phelps, North Carolina State University; Carol K. Hall, North Carolina State University

432b

Theoretical Modeling of the Dynamics of Clathrin Self-Assembly Into Nanoscale Assemblies
Shafigh Mehraeen, Stanford University; Nick Cordella, Stanford University; Andrew Spakowitz, Stanford University

432c

Encapsulation of Vesicles and Particles by Open Bilayers – Statics and Dynamics
Arun Ramachandran, University of California at Santa Barbara; L. Gary Leal, University of California at Santa Barbara; Jacob N. Israelachvili, University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB)

432d

pH-Dependent Lipid Phase-Separation Forming Defective Interfaces: Effects On Lipid Bilayer Fusion
Manali Bhagat, Polytechnic Intsitute of NYU; Stavroula Sofou, Polytechnic Intsitute of NYU

432e

Guided Lipid Tubule Formation Via Self-Assembly of Vesicles
Amy Shen, University of Washington; Mike Tan, Washingtonn University in St. Louis; Liang Ma, Washingtonn University in St. Louis; Elliot Elson, Washingtonn University in St. Louis

432f

DNA Surfactants as Probes of Monomer Exchange Dynamics in Self-Assembled Systems
James W. Schneider, Carnegie Mellon University; Stephen Istivan, Carnegie Mellon University; Angela Holmen, Carnegie Mellon University

432g

Single- and Double-Stranded DNA Simulations Using An Intermediate-Resolution Model
Johnny R. Maury-Evertsz, North Carolina State University; Carol K. Hall, North Carolina State University

Concluding Remarks

See more of this Group/Topical: Engineering Sciences and Fundamentals

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