This preliminary program is subject to change.

Nanoscale Science and Engineering in Biomolecular Catalysis I


Description:
Nanoscale science and engineering have generated a great momentum of advances across many scientific areas including biomolecular catalysis in recent years. Nanoscale biocatalysts have demonstrated their greatly promising potentials in catalytic efficiency, lifetime, and applications that are far beyond the scope of traditional immobilized biocatalysts. The focus of this session is to reflect the latest advances in nanobiocatalysis and its potential applications, covering topics including, but are not limited to: (1)Protein structure-function relationships relevant to biocatalysis and molecular recognition; (2)Protein-nanoenvironment and interfacial interactions; (3)Biocatalyst development using nano-structured materials, bioinspired materials and processes, and protein engineering (4)Nano and micro-scale assemblies; and (5)Application of nanobiocatalysts for bioconversion, bioremediation, biosensors, biofuel cells, antifouling, proteomic analysis, etc.

Sponsor:
Bionanotechnology


Chair:
Jungbae Kim
Korea University
Phone Number: 82-2-3290-4850
Fax Number: 82-2-926-6102
Email: jbkim3@korea.ac.kr

Co-Chair:
Ping Wang
Professor
University of Minnesota
Department of Bioproducts and Biosystems Engineering
St Paul, MN 55108
Phone Number: 612-624-4792
Fax Number: 612-625-6286
Email: ping@umn.edu


Papers:
In-Situ Study of Native Cellulose Structure in Intact Lignocellulose Biomass and Its Influence On Enzymatic Hydrolysis Process
Kabindra Kafle, Pennsylvania State University; Christopher Lee, Pennsylvania State University; Heenae Shin, North Carolina State University; Sunkyu Park, North Carolina State University; Seong H. Kim, Pennsylvania State University
Engineering Biomaterials for Bioremediation Applications
Eduardo Reategui, University of Minnesota; Erik Reynolds, University of Minnesota; Lisa Kasinkas, University of Minnesota; Michael Sadowsky, University of Minnesota; Lawrence Wackett, University of Minnesota; Alptekin Aksan, University of Minnesota
Highly Efficient Enzyme Immobilization and Stabilization within Meso-Structured Onion-Like Silica for Biodiesel Production
Seung-Hyun Jun, Korea University; Jinwoo Lee, Pohang University of Science and Engineering; Taeghwan Hyeon, Seoul National University; Jungbae Kim, Korea University
See more of this Group/Topical: Nanoscale Science and Engineering Forum