PRESENTATION TOPICS
G25.1815
MACROMOLECULAR STRUCTURE
FALL 2007
INSTRUCTIONS FOR PRESENTATIONS:
[1]
EVERYBODY WILL HAVE A TOTAL OF 18 MINUTES. PLEASE COME TO CLASS AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, BECAUSE IF
EVERYONE IS THERE WE CAN START. WE
WILL START WHEN EVERYONE IS THERE, OR 3:30, WHICHEVER COMES FIRST.
[2] PLAN
TO SPEND NO MORE THAN 13 MINUTES ON YOUR TALK. THE REST OF THE TIME IS FOR DISCUSSION. I WILL CUT YOU OFF AFTER 13 MINUTES.
[3] YOU
SHOULD USE GRAPHICS TO ILLUSTRATE THE IMPORTANT FIGURES AND POINTS IN THE
PAPER. THESE SHOULD BE DERIVED
FROM THE ORIGINAL PUBLICATION.
IF FIGURES ARE IN COLOR IN THE ORIGINAL, YOUR OVERHEADS, IF YOU MAKE
THEM, SHOULD BE IN COLOR, AS WELL.
START LOOKING FOR YOUR ARTICLES NOW. IF THEY ARE HARD TO FIND IN THE E-JOURNALS AT BOBST, TELL
ME. IF YOU START PREPARING YOUR
PRESENTATION THE NIGHT BEFORE YOUR TALK, YOU MAY HAVE ONLY GARBAGE TO
SHOW. IF YOU USE OVERHEADS, POINT
ON THE SCREEN, NOT ON THE PROJECTOR.
[4] EVERYBODY
IS RESPONSIBLE FOR EVERY PAPER.
THAT IS WHY WE HAVE 5 MINUTES OF DISCUSSION SCHEDULED. YOU WILL BE GRADED ON YOUR DISCUSSION
PARTICIPATION. EVERYBODY STARTS
WITH A DISCUSSION GRADE OF 'C', A FAILING GRADE FOR A GRADUATE STUDENT. HOWEVER, IF YOU ASK A DUMB QUESTION,
INDICATING THAT YOU HAVE NOT READ THE ARTICLE, YOU WILL GET A GRADE BELOW
'C'. GOOD QUESTIONS DO NOT REPEAT
WHAT THE SPEAKER JUST SAID, BUT INVOLVE CLARIFICATION OF POINTS RAISED. IF I AM UNSATISFIED WITH THE QUALITY OF
DISCUSSION, I WILL GIVE A FINAL EXAM ON THE CONTENT OF THE PAPERS. OTHERWISE I WON'T.
[5]
PRACTICE YOUR TALK AT LEAST 30 TIMES!!!
(1) TUESDAY,
NOV 20
Aptamer-Tagged
Nanoarchitectures -- Johan Guillaume
1. R. Chhabra, J. Sharma, Y. Ke, Y. Liu, S. Rinker, S. Lindsay & H. Yan, Spatially addressable Multiprotein Nanoarrays Templated by Aptamer-Tagged DNA Nanoarchitecturs, J. Am. Chem. Soc. 129, 10304-10305 (2007).
(2) TUESDAY,
NOV 20
Guests
in Nanoscale Arrays -- Xiaozhuang Zhao
2. F. A. Aidaya & H.F. Sleiman, Guest-Mediated Access to a Single DNA Nanostructure from a Library of Multiple Assemblies, J. Am. Chem. Soc. 129, 10070-10071 (2007).
(3) TUESDAY,
NOV 20
DNA
Six-Point Stars -- Joy Romulus
3. Y. He, Y. tian, A.E. Ribbe & C. Mao, Highly Connected Two-Dimensional Crystals of DNA Six-Point-Stars, J. Am. Chem. Soc. 128, 15978-15979 (2006).
(4) TUESDAY,
DEC 11
Nano-switch
Array -- Monica Menzenski
4. D. Liu, A. Bruckbauer, C. Abell, S. Balasubramanian, D.-J. Kang, D. Kieneman & D. Zhou, A Reviersible pH-Driven DNA Nanoswitch Array, J. Am. Chem. Soc. 128, 2067-2071 (2006).
(5) TUESDAY,
DEC 11
Nanometronome
-- Ricky Silver
5. C.
Buranachai, S. A. McKinney & T. Ha, Single Molecule Nanometronome, NanoLett. 6, 496-500
(2006).
(6) TUESDAY,
DEC 11
Computational
Primitives -- Xiang Xu
6. R.D. Barish, P.W.K. Rothemund & E. Winfree, Two Computational Primitives for Algorithmic Assembly: Copying and Counting, NanoLett. 5, 2586-2592 (2005).
(7) TUESDAY,
DEC 11
Molecular
Logic Gates -- Mia Huang
7. J. Macdonald, Y. Li, M. Sufovic, H. Lederman, K. Pendri, W. Lu, B.L. Andrews, D. Stefanovic & M.N. Stojanovic, Medium Scale Integration of Molecular Logic Gates in an Automaton, NanoLett. 6, 2598-2603 (2006).