Imaging and nanomanipulation of single biomolecules at work: working principle of biological molecular machines

Toshio Yanagida

Quantum Electronics and Laser Science Conference
OSA Technical Digest (Optica Publishing Group, 1999),
paper JTuA1

Imaging and nanomanipulation of single biomolecules at work: working principle of biological molecular machines

Toshio Yanagida

Quantum Electronics and Laser Science Conference 1999

Baltimore, Maryland United States
23–26 May 1999
ISBN: 1-55752-571-4

From the session
Optical Microscopy in Medicine and Biology (JTuA)

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T. Yanagida, "Imaging and nanomanipulation of single biomolecules at work: working principle of biological molecular machines," in Quantum Electronics and Laser Science Conference, P. Bucksbaum, R. Falcone, G. Agrawal, and Y. Yamamoto, eds., OSA Technical Digest (Optica Publishing Group, 1999), paper JTuA1.

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Abstract

The flexibility and efficiency of the biological molecular machines stands in sharp contrast to the situation of man-made machines, in which efficiency requires high-rigidity and high-energy inputs to overcome the interference of thermal noise.

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