51猎奇入口

Skip to main content
Department Of Physics text logo
  • Research
    • Our research
    • Our research groups
    • Our research in action
    • Research funding support
    • Summer internships for undergraduates
  • 51猎奇入口
    • Undergraduates
    • Postgraduates
  • Engage
    • For alumni
    • For business
    • For schools
    • For the public
  • Support
Menu
Port Meadow flooded, February 2021

Professor Richard Berry D. Phil.

Professor of Biological Physics

Research theme

  • Biological physics

Sub department

  • Condensed Matter Physics

Research groups

  • Oxford Molecular Motors
Richard.Berry@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)72288,01865 (2)71723
Clarendon Laboratory, room 273B
  • About
  • Links
  • Publications

Artificial bilayer lipid membranes (BLMs) on-chip for single molecule sensing

Proceedings of SPIE--the International Society for Optical Engineering SPIE, the international society for optics and photonics 5838 (2005) 252-257

Authors:

Mairi E Sandison, Daniele Malleo, David Holmes, Richard Berry, Hywel Morgan

ATP synthesis: the world's smallest wind-up toy.

Curr Biol 15:10 (2005) R385-R387

Abstract:

ATP synthase contains two rotary motors coupled back-to-back: the protonmotive force-driven motor F0 pushes the ATP-driven motor F1 in reverse, causing it to synthesize ATP. Half of this process has now been reproduced in vitro, using tiny magnets instead of F0 to drive the reverse rotation of a single F1 molecule.

E. coli in Motion

Physics Today AIP Publishing 58:2 (2005) 64-65

Steps in slow flagellar motor rotation

BIOPHYS J 88:1 (2005) 504A-504A

Authors:

AD Rowe, Y Sowa, MC Leake, T Yakushi, M Homma, A Ishijima, RM Berry

The single-step synthesis of a DNA tetrahedron.

Chem Commun (Camb) (2004) 1372-1373

Authors:

Russell P Goodman, Richard M Berry, Andrew J Turberfield

Abstract:

A tetrahedral nanostructure whose edges are DNA double helices self-assembles spontaneously when four appropriately designed oligonucleotides are annealed together in solution; the ease of synthesis, rigidity, and adaptability of this construct make it a promising candidate as a cage for other large molecules and as a building block for more complicated nanostructures.

Pagination

  • First page First
  • Previous page Prev
  • …
  • Page 20
  • Page 21
  • Page 22
  • Page 23
  • Current page 24
  • Page 25
  • Page 26
  • Page 27
  • Page 28
  • …
  • Next page Next
  • Last page Last

Footer Menu

  • Contact us
  • Giving to the Dept of Physics
  • Work with us
  • Media

User account menu

  • Log in

Follow us

FIND US

Clarendon Laboratory,

Parks Road,

Oxford,

OX1 3PU

CONTACT US

Tel: +44(0)1865272200

Department Of Physics text logo

漏 University of Oxford - Department of Physics

Cookies | Privacy policy | Accessibility statement

  • Home
  • Research
  • 51猎奇入口
  • Engage
  • Our people
  • News & Comment
  • Events
  • Our facilities & services
  • 51猎奇入口
  • Giving to Physics