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Self-Assembly of Polymers
Dmitry Volodkin and Anna Vikulina
2020
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Nowadays, polymer self-assembly has become extremely attractive for both biological (drug delivery, tissue engineering, scaffolds) and non-biological (packaging, semiconductors) applications. In nature, a number of key biological processes are driven by polymer self-assembly, for instance protein folding. Impressive morphologies can be assembled from polymers thanks to a diverse range of interactions involved, e.g., electrostatics, hydrophobic, hots-guest interactions, etc. Both 2D and 3D tailor-made assemblies can be designed through modern powerful techniques and approaches such as the layer-by-layer and the Langmuir-Blodgett deposition, hard and soft templating. This Special Issue highlights contributions (research papers, short communications, review articles) that focus on recent developments in polymer self-assembly for both fundamental understanding the assembly phenomenon and real applications.
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Keywords
- adsorption
- air-liquid interface
- aprotinin
- biomedicine
- block polymers
- CaCO3
- calcium alginate
- calcium carbonate
- Cell culture
- co-synthesis
- collagen
- controlled release
- crosslinking
- Drug delivery
- Encapsulation
- evaporative self-assembly
- field-effect transistor
- flexible geometric confinement
- fluorescence
- food industry
- layer-by-layer
- Marangoni convection
- marine exopolysaccharide
- mesoporous
- Microstructure
- monolayer
- morphological transformation
- mucin
- n/a
- nanocrystalline
- nanolithography
- nanoparticle
- photo-sensitive
- polyhedral oligomeric silsesquioxane
- polymer
- polymer scaffold
- polymerisation
- porous hydrogel
- protamine
- protein adsorption resistance
- self-assembly
- solvent vapor annealing
- stimuli-responsive polymer
- stimuli-responsive polymers
- Surface modification
- synthetic polypeptide
- tension gradient
- Thin films
- Ti6Al4V
- transglutaminases
Links
DOI: 10.3390/books978-3-03928-507-5Editions
