POLYMERS Vol.60 No.11 |
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COVER STORY Crossover between Biophysics and Polymer Science |
Some of the molecular characterization techniques, which used to be common and
popular in polymer science, have created a unique perspective in the
field of biophysics. For example, ultracentrifugation is no longer used
much in polymer science, while it has brought a new field into protein
chemistry. Reviewing the relation
and how was the former use of these techniques in other fields could
produce a new insight and direction of polymer science, especially for
biopolymers and their fundamental
science.
(Editors: SAKURAI, AKIYOSHI,
K. TANAKA, and N. TANAKA) |
Hot Topics | 795
|
Commentary |
About Possible Contact Points | Toshio TAKAGI | 796
|
Polymanga | 797
|
COVER STORY: Highlight Reviews |
Protein Dynamics Revealed by Solution X-Ray Scattering and Molecular Dynamics Simulation | Mamoru SATO | 798 |
Single Molecule Observation on the Folding Process of Proteins | Hiroyuki OIKAWA, Kiyoto KAMAGATA, and Satoshi TAKAHASHI | 801 |
Lipids, Lipid Bilayers and Vesicles as Seen by Neutrons | Hideki SETO | 804 |
Fusion of Polymer Science and Biophysics by Molecular Simulations | Naohito URAKAMI and Takashi YAMAMOTO | 807 |
Characterization and Interaction Analysis of Proteins by Analytical Ultracentrifugation | Fumio ARISAKA | 810 |
Three-Dimensional Imaging of Biological Materials with Electron Microscopy | Kuniaki NAGAYAMA | 813 |
Combining Sample Fractionation with MALS to Measure Mass and Size Distributions | Philip J. WYATT | 816 |
Front-Line Polymer Science |
Innovative Smart Gels That Respond to Stimuli | Takashi MIYATA | 821
|
Messages from SPSJ | 826 |
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