Hostname: page-component-848d4c4894-nmvwc Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-07-04T05:12:56.318Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Towards the Use of Biologically Inspired Techniques for the Assembly of Electronic Devices

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  15 March 2011

H. McNally ,
M. Pingle ,
S. W. Lee ,
D. Guo ,
D. Bergstrom  and
R. Bashir
H. McNally
Affiliation:
School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Purdue University, W. Lafayette, IN 47906, bashir@ecn.purdue.edu
M. Pingle
Affiliation:
Department of Medicinal Chemistry, Purdue University, W. Lafayette, IN 47906, bashir@ecn.purdue.edu
S. W. Lee
Affiliation:
School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Purdue University, W. Lafayette, IN 47906, bashir@ecn.purdue.edu
D. Guo
Affiliation:
School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Purdue University, W. Lafayette, IN 47906, bashir@ecn.purdue.edu
D. Bergstrom
Affiliation:
Department of Medicinal Chemistry, Purdue University, W. Lafayette, IN 47906, bashir@ecn.purdue.edu
R. Bashir
Affiliation:
School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Purdue University, W. Lafayette, IN 47906, bashir@ecn.purdue.edu Department of Biomedical Engineering, Purdue University, W. Lafayette, IN 47906, bashir@ecn.purdue.edu
Get access

Abstract

Nature assembles nano-scale components using molecular recognition. In the case of DNA, hydrogen bonding is the driving force behind the matching of complementary pairs of single-stranded (SS) DNA to hybridize into a double strand of helical DNA. For the case of antibodies/antigens and ligands/receptors, binding takes places by a combination of electrostatic forces, chemical bonding, and shape mediated effects. In this project, the assembly of micron sized and smaller particles using biologically inspired events such as DNA hybridization and interactions of ligands and receptors is being investigated. Following the case of DNA, a single strand sequence can be attached to the device surfaces, which is complementary to a single strand sequence previously attached to a patterned surface. Using the natural hybridization of DNA, the devices are expected to assemble in solution as designed onto the substrate surface. Single strands of DNA can be used to provide charge on the devices so that long-range electrostatic forces may be used to bring the devices close to the assembly site. We have also used a less complex molecule to add negative charges to the particles allowing them to be guided into place using electric fields. Attachment of these molecules to surfaces is a critical step in the assembly process. Various factors affecting the attachment are being investigated and will be reported. These include sample preparation and conditions for attachment. We have used polystyrene beads as test objects and optimized the capture of the beads using DNA and Avidin/Biotin interactions. When successful, this approach can be used to assemble micro and nano-scale electronic circuitry including heterogeneous integration of materials. Y6.5.1

Type
Research Article
Information
MRS Online Proceedings Library (OPL) , Volume 705: Symposium Y – Nanopatterning–From Ultralarge-Scale Integration to Biotechnology , 2001 , Y6.5
Copyright
Copyright © Materials Research Society 2002

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

[1] Mirkin, C. A., Letsinger, R. L., Mucic, R. C., and Storhoff, J. J., Nature, 382, 607, (1996).Google Scholar
[2] Alivisatos, A. P., Johnson, K. P., Peng, X., Wilson, T. E., Loweth, C. J., Bruchez, M. P. and Schultz, P. G., Nature, 382, 609, (1996).Google Scholar
[3] Niemeyer, C. M., Ceyhan, B., Gao, S., Chi, L., Peschel, S. and Simon, U., Colloid Polymer Science”, 279, 68, (2001).Google Scholar
[4] Edelstein, R. L., Tamanaha, C. R., Sheehan, P. E., Miller, M. M., Baselt, D. R., Whitman, L. J. and Colton, R. J., Biosensors & Bioelectronics, 14, 10, (2000).Google Scholar
[5] Andres, R. P., Datta, S., Janes, D. B., Kubiak, C. P. and Reifenberger, R., in The Handbook of Nanostructured Materials and Nano-technology, (Academic Press, 1998).Google Scholar
[6] Lee, S.W., McNally, H. A., Guo, D., Pingle, M., Bergstrom, D. E., and Bashir, R., submitted to Langmuir, 2001.Google Scholar
[7] Yeh, H. J. and Smith, J. S., IEEE Photonics Technology Letters, 6, 6, p706, (1994).Google Scholar
[8] Tien, J., Terfort, A., and Whitesides, G. M., Langmuir, 13, 5349, (1997).Google Scholar
[9] Liu, J., Casavant, J., Cox, M., Walters, D. A., Boul, P., Lu, W., Rimberg, A. J., Smith, K. A., Colbert, D. T. and Smalley, R. E., Chemical Physics Letters, 303, 125, (1999).Google Scholar
[10] Edman, C. F., Swint, R. B., Furtner, C., Formosa, R. E., Roh, S. D., Lee, K. E., Swanson, P. D., Ackley, D. E., Coleman, J. J. and Heller, J. J., IEEE Photonics Technology Letters, 12, 9, 1198, (2000).Google Scholar
[11] Mbindyo, J.K.N., Reiss, B. D., Martin, B. R., Keating, C.D., Natan, M. J. and Mallouk, T. E., Adv. Mater. 13, 4, p249, (2001).Google Scholar
[12] CJ, Loweth; WB, Caldwell; XG, Peng; AP, Alivisatos; PG, Schultz, Angewandte Chemie International Edition, V38, I12, p1808–1812 (1999).Google Scholar
[13] LM, Demers; CA, Mirkin; RC, Mucic; RA, Reynolds; RL, Letsinger; Elghanian, R; Viswanadham, G, Analytical Chemistry, V72, I22, p5535–5541 (2000).Google Scholar
[14] Pierce Chemical Company, Product Description, 21121, 1995.Google Scholar
[15] Bashir, R., Lee, S.W., Guo, D., Pingle, M., Bergstrom, D., McNally, H., and Janes, D., Materials Research Society Proceedings Fall 2000.Google Scholar
[16] Waldeck, D.H., Alivastos, A.P. and Harris, C.B., Surface Science, 158, p103–125, (1985).Google Scholar
[17] Levicky, R., Herne, T.M., Tarlov, M.J., and Satija, S.K., J.AM.Chem.Soc., 120, p.9787–9792, (1998).Google Scholar