DNA nanotechnology has now enabled the self-assembly of almost any prescribed 3-
dimensional nanoscale structure in large numbers and with high fidelity. These structures …

The specificity and simplicity of the Watson–Crick base pair interactions make DNA one of
the most versatile construction materials for creating nanoscale structures and devices …

Superior artificial light‐harvesting systems (ALHSs) require exceptional capacity in
harvesting light and transferring energy. In this work, we report a novel strategy to build …

An ideal nanofabrication method should allow the organization of nanoparticles and
molecules with nanometric positional precision, stoichiometric control, and well-defined …

The development of the DNA origami technique has revolutionized the field of DNA
nanotechnology as it allows to create virtually any arbitrarily shaped nanostructure out of …

Two-dimensional (2D) DNA origami is widely used for applications ranging from excitonics
to single-molecule biophysics. Conventional, single-layer 2D DNA origami exhibits flexibility …

Photosynthesis is the basis for the survival of organisms in nature; consequently, the
fabrication of artificial light-harvesting systems (LHSs) that simulate natural photosynthesis is …

DNA origami nanostructures are self-assembled into almost arbitrary two-and three-
dimensional shapes from a long, single-stranded viral scaffold strand and a set of short …

There has been significant interest in using DNA origami nanostructures as scaffolds to
organize dye molecules into networks for a variety of applications. Such networks rely on …

Controlling excitonic energy transfer at the molecular level is a key requirement for
transitioning nanophotonics research to viable devices with the main inspiration coming …