activity
20142022
most citedThe Feasibility of Coherent Energy Transfer in Microtubules

111 citations · 171 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

physics.bio-ph2022★ 1 cited

Electronic Energy Migration in Microtubules

Aarat P. Kalra, Alfy Benny, Sophie M. Travis +10

The repeating arrangement of tubulin dimers confers great mechanical strength to microtubules, which are used as scaffolds for intracellular macromolecular transport in cells and e…

physics.bio-ph2018★ 48 cited

On the existence of superradiant excitonic states in microtubules

G. L. Celardo, M. Angeli, P. Kurian +1

Microtubules are biological protein polymers with critical and diverse functions. Their structures share some similarities with photosynthetic antenna complexes, particularly in th…

q-bio.OT2018

Water Bridging Dynamics of Polymerase Chain Reaction in the Gauge Theory Paradigm of Quantum Fields

Luc Montagnier, Jamal Aïssa, Antonio Capolupo +7

We discuss the role of water bridging the DNA-enzyme interaction by resorting to recent results showing that London dispersion forces between delocalized electrons of base pairs of…

physics.gen-ph2017★ 5 cited

Oxidative species-induced excitonic transport in tubulin aromatic networks: Potential implications for neurodegenerative disease

P. Kurian, T. O. Obisesan, T. J. A. Craddock

Oxidative stress is a pathological hallmark of neurodegenerative tauopathic disorders such as Alzheimer's disease and Parkinson's disease-related dementia, which are characterized…

physics.bio-ph2016★ 6 cited

Water-mediated correlations in DNA-enzyme interactions

P. Kurian, A. Capolupo, T. J. A. Craddock +1

In this paper we consider dipole-mediated correlations between DNA and enzymes in the context of their water environment. Such correlations emerge from electric dipole-dipole inter…

physics.bio-ph2014★ 111 cited

The Feasibility of Coherent Energy Transfer in Microtubules

Travis John Adrian Craddock, Douglas Friesen, Jonathan Mane +2

It was once purported that biological systems were far too warm and wet to support quantum phenomena mainly due to thermal effects disrupting quantum coherence. However recent expe…