The exceptional underwater adhesive properties displayed by aquatic organisms, such as mussels (Mytilus spp.) and barnacles (Cirripedia spp.) have long inspired new approaches to adhesives with a superior performance both in wet and dry environments. Herein, a bioinspired adhesive composite that combines both adhesion mechanisms of mussels and barnacles through a blend of silk, polydopamine, and Fe3+ ions in an entirely organic, nontoxic water-based formulation is presented. This approach seeks to recapitulate the two distinct mechanisms that underpin the adhesion properties of the Mytilus and Cirripedia, with the former secreting sticky proteinaceous filaments called byssus while the latter produces a strong proteic cement to ensure anchor...
When it comes to underwater adhesion, shellfish are the true experts. Mussels, barnacles, and oyster...
Marine mussels secrete adhesive proteins that enable them to anchor to surfaces under water. We are ...
Mussels and other marine creatures adhere very well in underwater environments, having the ability t...
The exceptional underwater adhesive properties displayed by aquatic organisms, such as mussels (Myti...
Abstract The exceptional underwater adhesive properties displayed by aquatic organisms, such as muss...
Production of novel protein-based materials has become a widespread and valuable field of research w...
Biological organisms demonstrate remarkable abilities to affix themselves to almost any surface. Man...
Available online 19 November 2019.Protein-based bioadhesives are found in diverse marine invertebrat...
Marine organisms, such as mussels, are giving inspiration to a new generation of adhesive materials....
Marine biology is continually producing materials with properties unmatched by human technology. The...
Nature has developed protein-based adhesives whose underwater performance has attracted much researc...
Among the hundreds of commercial adhesives available today, few, if any, have the ability to form st...
When it comes to underwater adhesion, shellfish are the true experts. Mussels, barnacles, and oyster...
An estimated 20 million tons of adhesives are used globally each year, and the amount is continually...
Many marine organisms harness diverse protein molecules as underwater adhesives to achieve strong an...
When it comes to underwater adhesion, shellfish are the true experts. Mussels, barnacles, and oyster...
Marine mussels secrete adhesive proteins that enable them to anchor to surfaces under water. We are ...
Mussels and other marine creatures adhere very well in underwater environments, having the ability t...
The exceptional underwater adhesive properties displayed by aquatic organisms, such as mussels (Myti...
Abstract The exceptional underwater adhesive properties displayed by aquatic organisms, such as muss...
Production of novel protein-based materials has become a widespread and valuable field of research w...
Biological organisms demonstrate remarkable abilities to affix themselves to almost any surface. Man...
Available online 19 November 2019.Protein-based bioadhesives are found in diverse marine invertebrat...
Marine organisms, such as mussels, are giving inspiration to a new generation of adhesive materials....
Marine biology is continually producing materials with properties unmatched by human technology. The...
Nature has developed protein-based adhesives whose underwater performance has attracted much researc...
Among the hundreds of commercial adhesives available today, few, if any, have the ability to form st...
When it comes to underwater adhesion, shellfish are the true experts. Mussels, barnacles, and oyster...
An estimated 20 million tons of adhesives are used globally each year, and the amount is continually...
Many marine organisms harness diverse protein molecules as underwater adhesives to achieve strong an...
When it comes to underwater adhesion, shellfish are the true experts. Mussels, barnacles, and oyster...
Marine mussels secrete adhesive proteins that enable them to anchor to surfaces under water. We are ...
Mussels and other marine creatures adhere very well in underwater environments, having the ability t...