Bio-inspired magnetic swimming microrobots for biomedical applications.
By Kathrin Eva Peyer, Li Zhang, Bradley J. Nelson. Nanoscale, 2013
672 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Condensed Matter Physics, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/534e8a45f274e1419d428ee62ab8078cae716efe
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
- Arezoo Motavalizadeh Ardekani
- Gaojin Li
- Marco Dorigo
- Guy Theraulaz
- Vito Trianni
- Eric Lauga
- S. Michelin
- David Saintillan
In Condensed Matter Physics
- Arezoo Motavalizadeh Ardekani
- Gaojin Li
- Eric Lauga
- S. Michelin
- David Saintillan
- J. Rodrigo Vélez-Cordero
- T. Powers
- T. Pedley
In Mechanical Engineering
- Marco Dorigo
- Arezoo Motavalizadeh Ardekani
- Gaojin Li
- Vito Trianni
- Eric Lauga
- Levent Bayindir
- David Saintillan
Citations in the corpus
- Microswimming in viscoelastic fluids (2021, methodology): “In the lab, different types of artificial swimmers have been designed and fabricated to mimic the swimming behavior of microorganisms; this includes self-phoretic colloids [29], particles externally actuated by magnetic, acoustic, electric fields [30–32], vibrated granular matter [33] and magnetic t”
- Swarm Robotics: Past, Present, and Future (2021, background): “Current approaches to microrobots and nanorobots are not exploiting conventional hardware but are rather made of active colloidal particles [77], soft-bodied (biological) robots [78], bacteria-powered nanomachines [79], [80], and even controllable genetically engineered organisms [81].”