DNA Origami: folding on the smallest scale скачать в хорошем качестве

DNA Origami: folding on the smallest scale

How do you fold DNA into the shape of a crocodile? Kerstin Göpfrich is a doctoral student at the Department of Physics, University of Cambridge, researching on DNA origami. DNA origami is the art of folding DNA into three-dimensional nanoscale structures. While smiley faces and various artistic shapes have been created from DNA as proof of principle, the research group of Dr Ulrich Keyser is using DNA origami to build technologies on the smallest scale. They have created tiny DNA channels, which could deliver drugs or kill malfunctioning cells. Together with film director and editor Axel Bangert, animator Elisabeth Hobbs, origami artist Gabrielle Chan and sound designer James Rogers, Kerstin takes us on a journey through the macroscopic world of paper origami and the microscopic world of folding DNA. Researcher: Kerstin Göpfrich Department: Cavendish Laboratory Film makers: Axel Bangert, Lizzy Hobbs Cambridge Shorts allows University of Cambridge researchers at an early stage of their career to work with artists and film makers to make films using innovative ways to visualise research processes and outputs.