Researchers harness DNA as the engine of super-efficient nanomachine
McMaster University
It’s a completely new platform that can be adapted to many kinds of uses, says John Brennan, director of McMaster’s Biointerfaces Insitute and co-author of a paper in the journal Nature Communications that describes the technology. The new method shapes separately programmed pieces of DNA material into pairs of interlocking circles. We can design the lock to be specific to a certain key. Yingfu Li is available at [email protected] and 905-525-9140, ext. 27988 C: 289-925-8382 [email protected] Michelle Donovan Media Relations Manager 905-525-9140 ext.