Bartke Rebecca M, Cameron Elizabeth L, Cristie-David Ajitha S, Custer Thomas C, Denies Maxwell S, Daher May, Dhakal Soma, Ghosh Soumi, Heinicke Laurie A, Hoff J Damon, Hou Qian, Kahlscheuer Matthew L, Karslake Joshua, Krieger Adam G, Li Jieming, Li Xiang, Lund Paul E, Vo Nguyen N, Park Jun, Pitchiaya Sethuramasundaram, Rai Victoria, Smith David J, Suddala Krishna C, Wang Jiarui, Widom Julia R, Walter Nils G
Single Molecule Analysis Group, Department of Chemistry, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, 48109-1055.
Biopolymers. 2015 May;103(5):296-302. doi: 10.1002/bip.22603.
Four days after the announcement of the 2014 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for "the development of super-resolved fluorescence microscopy" based on single molecule detection, the Single Molecule Analysis in Real-Time (SMART) Center at the University of Michigan hosted a "Principles of Single Molecule Techniques 2014" course. Through a combination of plenary lectures and an Open House at the SMART Center, the course took a snapshot of a technology with an especially broad and rapidly expanding range of applications in the biomedical and materials sciences. Highlighting the continued rapid emergence of technical and scientific advances, the course underscored just how brightly the future of the single molecule field shines.
在2014年诺贝尔化学奖因“基于单分子检测的超分辨荧光显微镜技术的发展”宣布四天后,密歇根大学的实时单分子分析(SMART)中心举办了一场“2014年单分子技术原理”课程。通过全体讲座和SMART中心的开放日活动相结合的方式,该课程展示了一项在生物医学和材料科学领域有着特别广泛且迅速扩展的应用范围的技术。该课程突出了技术和科学进展持续快速涌现的情况,强调了单分子领域的未来是多么光明。