265 citations · 418 across the 10 of their papers we have counts for
10 papers
True Solid-State Electrical Conduction of Proteins shows them to be Efficient Transport Media
Sudipta Bera, Ayelet Vilan, Sourav Das +4
While solid-state protein junctions have shown efficient electron transport over lengths that surpass those of conventional organic semiconducting systems, interfacial or contact e…
Mono-exponential Current Attenuation with Distance across 16 nm Thick Bacteriorhodopsin Multilayers
Domenikos Chryssikos, Jerry A. Fereiro, Jonathan Rojas +10
The remarkable ability of natural proteins to conduct electricity in the dry state over long distances remains largely inexplicable despite intensive research. In some cases, a (we…
Protein-Based Electrical Junctions with Robust Biocompatible Carbon Electrodes Exhibit Activation-less Charge Transport down to 10 K
Shailendra K. Saxena, Sudipta Bera, Tatyana Bendikov +3
The integration of functional proteins into solid-state electronic devices remains a central challenge in molecular bioelectronics due to the fragile nature of protein structures a…
Experimental Data Confirm Carrier-Cascade Model for Solid-State Conductance across Proteins
Eszter Papp, Gabor Vattay, Carlos Romero-Muniz +4
The finding that electronic conductance across ultra-thin protein films between metallic electrodes remains nearly constant from room temperature to just a few degrees Kelvin has p…
Off-resonant coherent electron transport over three nanometers in multi-heme protein bioelectronic junctions
Zdenek Futera, Ichiro Ide, Ben Kayser +9
Multi-heme cytochromes (MHC) are fascinating proteins used by bacterial organisms to shuttle electrons within and between their cells. When placed in a solid state electronic junct…
Protein bioelectronics: a review of what we do and do not know
Christopher D. Bostick, Sabyasachi Mukhopadhyay, Israel Pecht +3
We review the status of protein-based molecular electronics. First we discuss fundamental concepts of electron transfer and transport in and across proteins and proposed mechanisms…