AbstractThrough self-assembly of branched junction molecules many different DNA structures (graphs) can be assembled. We show that every multigraph can be assembled by DNA such that there is a single strand that traces each edge in the graph at least once. This strand corresponds to a boundary component of a two-dimensional orientable surface that has the given graph as a deformation retract. This boundary component traverses every edge at least once, and it defines a circular path in the graph that “preserves the graph structure” and traverses each edge
AbstractWe present in this paper a graph theoretical model of gene assembly, where (segments of) gen...
Approaches to DNA-based computing by self-assembly require the use of D. T A nanostructures, called...
A design goal in self-assembly of DNA nanostructures is to find minimal sets of branched junction mo...
AbstractThrough self-assembly of branched junction molecules many different DNA structures (graphs) ...
Application of graph theory to the well-known complementary properties of DNA strands has resulted i...
Laboratory techniques have been developed using the Watson- Crick complementary properties of DNA st...
Motivated by the recent advancements in nanotechnology and the discovery of new laboratory technique...
Designing self-assembling DNA nanostructures often requires the identification of a route for a scaf...
Self-assembly is the process of a collection of components combining to form an organized structure ...
The properties of DNA make it a useful tool for designing self-assembling nanostructures. Branched j...
An application of mathematics to the field of molecular biology is introduced. More specifically, ho...
During DNA replication in living cells some DNA knots are inadvertently produced by DNA topoisomeras...
One of the goals of molecular-based nanoscience is the organization of matter into strong molecular ...
A number of exciting new laboratory techniques have been developed using the Watson-Crick complement...
Motivated by genome rearrangements that take place in some species of ciliates we introduce a combin...
AbstractWe present in this paper a graph theoretical model of gene assembly, where (segments of) gen...
Approaches to DNA-based computing by self-assembly require the use of D. T A nanostructures, called...
A design goal in self-assembly of DNA nanostructures is to find minimal sets of branched junction mo...
AbstractThrough self-assembly of branched junction molecules many different DNA structures (graphs) ...
Application of graph theory to the well-known complementary properties of DNA strands has resulted i...
Laboratory techniques have been developed using the Watson- Crick complementary properties of DNA st...
Motivated by the recent advancements in nanotechnology and the discovery of new laboratory technique...
Designing self-assembling DNA nanostructures often requires the identification of a route for a scaf...
Self-assembly is the process of a collection of components combining to form an organized structure ...
The properties of DNA make it a useful tool for designing self-assembling nanostructures. Branched j...
An application of mathematics to the field of molecular biology is introduced. More specifically, ho...
During DNA replication in living cells some DNA knots are inadvertently produced by DNA topoisomeras...
One of the goals of molecular-based nanoscience is the organization of matter into strong molecular ...
A number of exciting new laboratory techniques have been developed using the Watson-Crick complement...
Motivated by genome rearrangements that take place in some species of ciliates we introduce a combin...
AbstractWe present in this paper a graph theoretical model of gene assembly, where (segments of) gen...
Approaches to DNA-based computing by self-assembly require the use of D. T A nanostructures, called...
A design goal in self-assembly of DNA nanostructures is to find minimal sets of branched junction mo...