Injectable hydrogels are becoming increasingly important in the fields of tissue engineering
and drug delivery due to their tunable properties, controllable degradation, high water …

The successful design of a hydrogel for tissue engineering requires a profound
understanding of its constituents' structural and molecular properties, as well as the proper …

The virus like particle (VLP) derived from bacteriophage P22 presents a unique platform for
constructing catalytically functional nanomaterials by encapsulation of enzymes into its …

The diversity of potential applications for protein‐engineered materials has undergone
profound recent expansion through a rapid increase in the library of domains that have been …

Proteins are versatile macromolecules that can perform a variety of functions. In the past
three decades, they have been commonly used as building blocks to generate a range of …

Thermoresponsive hydrogels are used for an array of biomedical applications. Lower critical
solution temperature-type hydrogels have been observed in nature and extensively studied …

Proteins, which are natural heteropolymers, have evolved to exhibit a staggering array of
functions and capabilities. As scientists and engineers strive to tackle important challenges …

Proteins implement many useful functions, including binding ligands with unparalleled
affinity and specificity, catalyzing stereospecific chemical reactions, and directing cell …

Protein engineering involves the manipulation of amino acids to improve the properties of
proteins. Breakthroughs are still being reported in the design and improvement of enzymes …

We created a novel chimeric amine dehydrogenase (AmDH) via domain shuffling of two
parent AmDHs ('L-and F-AmDH'), which in turn had been generated from leucine and …