In this paper is presented an innovative method to map in-vivo and at nanometer scale the electrical charge distribution on membranes of alive cells. It relies on a new atomic force microscopy (AFM) mode based on an electro-mechanical coupling effect. Furthermore, an additional electrical signal detected by both the deflection of the AFM cantilever and simultaneous direct current measurements was detected at low scanning rates. It was attributed to the detection of the current stemming from ionic channels. It opens a new way to directly investigate in situ biological electrical surface processes involved in bacterial adhesion, biofilm formation, microbial fuel cells, etc
In bionic applications, where electronics meets biology, cell-material interactions and especially t...
The electrostatic properties of lipid bilayer membranes play a significant role in many biological p...
Most microorganisms possess a negative surface charge under physiological conditions due to the pres...
In this paper is presented an innovative method to map in-vivo and at nanometer scale the electrical...
Accepted for Publication in "Nanoscale": http://pubs.rsc.org/en/journals/journalissues/nr#!recentart...
Biological membranes contain ion channels, which are nanoscale pores allowing controlled ionic trans...
Electric force microscopy has been adapted for fast, high-resolution imaging of the charge density o...
International audienceAtomic Force Microscopy (AFM) is more and more used in life science. Its abili...
Using material-sensitive and conductive atomic force microscopy (AFM) on cross sections of perfluori...
AbstractThe atomic force microscope (AFM) is sensitive to electric double layer interactions in elec...
AbstractElectropermeabilization is a physical method that uses electric field pulses to deliver mole...
A selection of the most challenging projects in micro- and nanotechnology tackled at CCS during the ...
The polymer electrolyte membrane fuel cell is a power source with the potential for reducing green-h...
We used an atomic force microscope (AFM) to image samples immersed in a fluid in order to study the ...
The conductivity of fuel cell membranes as well as their mechanical propertiesat the nanometer scale...
In bionic applications, where electronics meets biology, cell-material interactions and especially t...
The electrostatic properties of lipid bilayer membranes play a significant role in many biological p...
Most microorganisms possess a negative surface charge under physiological conditions due to the pres...
In this paper is presented an innovative method to map in-vivo and at nanometer scale the electrical...
Accepted for Publication in "Nanoscale": http://pubs.rsc.org/en/journals/journalissues/nr#!recentart...
Biological membranes contain ion channels, which are nanoscale pores allowing controlled ionic trans...
Electric force microscopy has been adapted for fast, high-resolution imaging of the charge density o...
International audienceAtomic Force Microscopy (AFM) is more and more used in life science. Its abili...
Using material-sensitive and conductive atomic force microscopy (AFM) on cross sections of perfluori...
AbstractThe atomic force microscope (AFM) is sensitive to electric double layer interactions in elec...
AbstractElectropermeabilization is a physical method that uses electric field pulses to deliver mole...
A selection of the most challenging projects in micro- and nanotechnology tackled at CCS during the ...
The polymer electrolyte membrane fuel cell is a power source with the potential for reducing green-h...
We used an atomic force microscope (AFM) to image samples immersed in a fluid in order to study the ...
The conductivity of fuel cell membranes as well as their mechanical propertiesat the nanometer scale...
In bionic applications, where electronics meets biology, cell-material interactions and especially t...
The electrostatic properties of lipid bilayer membranes play a significant role in many biological p...
Most microorganisms possess a negative surface charge under physiological conditions due to the pres...