How far we can push chemical self-assembly is one of the most important scientific
questions of the century. Colloidal self-assembly is a bottom-up technique for the rational …

Colloidal material design necessitates a collection of computer approaches ranging from
quantum chemistry to molecular dynamics and continuum modeling. Machine learning (ML) …

Self-assembly of isotropically interacting particles into desired crystal structures could allow
for creating designed functional materials via simple synthetic means. However, the ability to …

Janus particles, which have an attractive patch on the otherwise repulsive surface, have
been commonly employed for anisotropic colloidal assembly. While current methods of …

Colloids with surface patches (or patchy particles) can bind and assemble with directionality.
However, the bonding between the usually high‐symmetry, dome‐shaped patches is not …

Gyroid structures are of extensive interest because they provide a rich platform for chiroptics
as well as topological photonics. While the double‐gyroid morphology as a bicontinuous …

Computational modeling of assembly is challenging for many systems, because their
timescales can vastly exceed those accessible to simulations. This article describes the …

Since the development of emulsion polymerization techniques, polymer particles have
become the epitome of standard colloids due to the exceptional control over size, size …

Organosilica nanoparticles refer to silica nanoparticles containing carbon along with organic
or functional groups and can be divided into mesoporous organosilica nanoparticles and …

Colloid science has recently grown substantially owing to the innovative use of silane
coupling agents (SCAs), especially 3-trimethoxysilylpropyl methacrylate (TPM). SCAs were …