Artificial bacterial flagella: Fabrication and magnetic control
By Li Zhang, Jake J. Abbott, Lixin Dong, Bradley Kratochvil, Dominik J. Bell, Bradley J. Nelson. 2009
1,165 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Condensed Matter Physics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/01ccc35e30e82fa56e559283a2e85383b3218184
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Biomedical Engineering
- Bradley J. Nelson
- Jake J. Abbott
- Bradley Kratochvil
- Kathrin Eva Peyer
- Lixin Dong
- Maarten Flink
- Simone Schuerle
- Sandro Erni
In Condensed Matter Physics
- Bradley J. Nelson
- Jake J. Abbott
- Bradley Kratochvil
- Kathrin Eva Peyer
- Lixin Dong
- Maarten Flink
- Simone Schuerle
- Sandro Erni
Citations in the corpus
- Three-Dimensional Magnetic Manipulation of Micro- and Nanostructures for Applications in Life Sciences (2013, methodology): “These results indicate that the MiniMag is capable of generating a wide variety of static or changing fields up to 1–2 kHz, which are suitable for previously reported stepping [19], [20] or swimming [22] techniques.”
- Novel electromagnetic actuation system for three-dimensional locomotion and drilling of intravascular microrobot (2010, background): “He also proposed a microrobot that mimicked the locomotion of bacteria flagella [7].”
- Medical Robots: Current Systems and Research Directions (2012, background): “[127] L.”
- OctoMag: An Electromagnetic System for 5-DOF Wireless Micromanipulation (2010, background): “Consider, for example, microscopic helical swimmers designed to be controlled by a rotating uniform magnetic field [10].”
- Microrobots for minimally invasive medicine. (2010, methodology): “This method has been experimentally demonstrated using permanent-magnetic (85, 86) and softmagnetic materials (87, 88) in a wide range of sizes.”
- The shape – morphing performance of magnetoactive soft materials (2021, background): “The underlying reason for this is relatively easy navigation and locomotion of such micro/nanoscale MSM devices inside the human body [245-256].”