Molecular Machines Group: Program

 

A group of scientists, entrepreneurs, and institutional allies who cooperate to advance molecular machines, atomic precision, applications in energy, medicine, and material science, and long-term progress toward Richard Feynman’s vision of nanotechnology. Meetings are private and may be off the record. Those that are recorded can be found in our seminar summaries. Apply to join. Support to join.

April – June | The Next Generation of Nanomaterials Nathalie Katsonis, University of Groningen
 Rachel O'Reilly, University of Birmingham
 William Shih, Harvard University
 Lulu Qian, California Institute of Technology
 Tina Kaarsberg, U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)
 August | Manipulating Molecules and Nanomaterials at the Atomic Level Christian Joachim, CEMES/CNRS
 Anne-Sophie Duwez, University of Liege
 August - September | Polymer-controlled crystal growth and heat release Thomas Schroeder, Harvard University September | Molecular Networks and Technology-Enhanced Synthesis of Molecules and Materials Ayusman Sen, Pennsylvania State University
 Job Boekhoven, Technische Universität München
 Bartosz Grzybowski, Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology
 Artificial Molecular Pumps from Solution to Surfaces Liang Feng, Northwestern University Yunyan Qiu, Northwestern University

LECTURE SERIES

Recordings, written summaries, and slides

David Baker, University of Washington
Protein-based Assemblies and Molecular Machines
View Keynote >

Lisa Friedersdorf
Designing the National Nanotechnology Initiative of the Future
View Keynote >

James Tour, Rice University
Nicolas Guiseppone, CNRS
Applied in Medicine & Across Scales
View Keynote >

Ayusman Sen, Pennsylvania State Uni
Enabling Applications
View Keynote >

David Leigh, University of Manchester
Raymond Astumian, The University of Maine
Alberto Credi, University of Bologna
The Advent of Artificial Molecular Machines
View Keynote >

Isik Kizilyalli, ARPA-E
ARPA-E Program Overview
View Keynote >

James Cooper, University of Reading
Molecular Machines Group Launch
View Keynote >

Join!