1.3k citations · 1.4k across the 13 of their papers we have counts for
13 papers
Can molecular dynamics be used to simulate biomolecular recognition?
Malin Luking, David van der Spoel, Johan Elf +1
There are many problems in biochemistry that are difficult to study experimentally. Simulation methods are appealing due to direct availability of atomic coordinates as a function…
Single-molecule kinetics in living cells
Johan Elf, Irmeli Barkefors
In the past decades, advances in microscopy have made it possible to study the dynamics of individual biomolecules in vitro and resolve intramolecular kinetics that would otherwise…
Additional contributions from: Nobel Symposium 162 - Microfluidics
Stefan Löfås, Amy E. Herr, Jianhua Qin +11
Series of short contributions that are part of Nobel Symposium 162 - Microfluidics arXiv:1712.08369.
Nobel Symposium 162 - Microfluidics
Johan Elf, Irmeli Barkefors, Thomas Laurell
The Nobel Foundation's Symposium programme was initiated in 1965 and since then over 160 symposia have taken place. With the Nobel symposium summarized in this proceedings volume,…
Nanometer resolution imaging and tracking of fluorescent molecules with minimal photon fluxes
Francisco Balzarotti, Yvan Eilers, Klaus C. Gwosch +5
We introduce MINFLUX, a concept for localizing photon emitters in space. By probing the emitter with a local intensity minimum of excitation light, MINFLUX minimizes the fluorescen…
Hypothesis: Homologous recombination depends on parallel search
Johan Elf
It is not known how a cell manages to find a specific DNA sequence sufficiently fast to repair a broken chromosome through homologous recombination. I propose that the solution is…