Netz Lab News
Sharing a modest step toward developing DNA origami-based electrochemical sensors. In this collaborative manuscript, Prof. Lukeman and colleagues have created a proof-of-concept, modular platform for the highly-specific sensing of mesoscale molecular targets. Stay tuned for future improvements on the platform.
https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articlelanding/2020/NR/D0NR00952K#!divAbstract
Sharing an interview I had with ECSblog regarding the status of our lab during the COVID-19 lockdown. I hope this series of faculty interviews will help our community cope with the situation and motivate our trainees to get creative and do something to help. Stay safe all!
A big thanks to Jamie Spangler, Taekjip Ha, Miguel Pellitero and Elissa Leonard for working hard toward this effort with me. https://www.electrochem.org/ecs-blog/ecs-adapts-advances-arroyo-curras?utm_source=Informz&utm_medium=Email&utm_campaign=ECS%20Website&_zs=MvCAd1&_zl=GlKp6
Congratulations to @Miguel Aller Pellitero for publishing his first review ms from our group. Great way to end the year, Miguel!
http://jes.ecsdl.org/content/167/3/037529.full.pdf
New NetzLab Member: Miguel Pellitero
Very excited to share the news that Miguel A. Pellitero has started a postdoctoral position in our lab. Miguel received his B.S. in Chemistry and Masters in Analytical Chemistry from the University of Oviedo, Spain. He then moved to Barcelona to pursue a PhD in Electrochemistry at Autonomous University of Barcelona, where he worked as […]
Tracking my Office Weather
From week one of my faculty tenure my office has been very playful. The inside microclimate changes on a weekly basis, from no heating in winter time to no cooling in the summer. Because of how much fun this has been to me, I decided to track my office temperature changes over time in the […]
Hawaiian Shirt Friday
Rotation student Alex Shaver and Netz Arroyo rocking Hawaiian Shirt Friday on 03/29/2019. After adopting the tradition from the Plaxco Group at UCSB four years ago, Netz finally got curious about its origins. Here is a somewhat documented explanatory link: