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Molecular Design of Inorganic-Binding Polypeptides

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  31 January 2011

John Spencer Evans,
Ram Samudrala,
Tiffany R. Walsh,
Ersin Emre Oren and
Candan Tamerler
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Abstract

Controlled binding and assembly of peptides onto inorganic substrates is at the core of bionanotechnology and biological-materials engineering. Peptides offer several unique advantages for developing future inorganic materials and systems. First, engineered polypeptides can molecularly recognize inorganic surfaces that are distinguishable by shape, crystallography, mineralogy, and chemistry. Second, polypeptides are capable of self-assembly on specific material surfaces leading to addressable molecular architectures. Finally, genetically engineered peptides offer multiple strategies for their functional modification. In this article, we summarize the details and mechanisms involved in combinatorial-polypeptide sequence selection and inorganic-material recognition and affinity, and outline experimental and theoretical approaches and concepts that will help advance this emerging field.

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Type
Research Article
Information
MRS Bulletin , Volume 33 , Issue 5: Molecular Biomimetics , May 2008, pp. 514 - 518
Copyright
Copyright © Materials Research Society 2008

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