Differential Dynamic Microscopy or “dynamic light scattering on a microscope” enables access to sample dynamics across a wide range of scattering wave-vectors using video microscopy, enabling contemporary polymer science experiments that would otherwise be difficult or impossible with standard light scattering techniques.
This cohort of more than 20 fellows marks the official start of the BioPACIFIC MIP in-house research and training programs.
A non-plant biosynthetic pathway that produces olivetolic acid (OA) has been elucidated.
The BioPACIFIC MIP Living Biofoundry (LBF) has been installed at UCLA and is now available to users.
As part of its outreach mission, BioPACIFIC MIP sponsored a ‘Biopolymers Elementary Workshop’ for elementary and middle school teachers.
Adducts of cyclopentadienone–norbornadiene (CPD–NBD) have been developed and utilized in Diels–Alder based photopatterning of soft materials.
First BioPACIFIC MIP Summer School took place virtually, August 2-5, 2021
A statistical analysis that reduces computational times by 25-120 times in Differential Dynamic Microscopy (DDM), was achieved.
3D printing resins that generate super-soft, dynamic, and self-healable elastomers.
National Science Foundation
Division of Materials Research
2415 Eisenhower Avenue
Alexandria, VA 22314
