Programmable molecular machines assemble sequence-defined polymers
Synthetic molecular machines that walk along a track can build polymers with a pre-programmed sequence of building blocks, like a miniature ribosome.
Lumen 3, 55–65 (2026)
7 results for “Lindqvist”
Synthetic molecular machines that walk along a track can build polymers with a pre-programmed sequence of building blocks, like a miniature ribosome.
Pierre Bello, Marta Silva … Priya Dlamini
Lumen 3, 55–65 (2026)
Cell therapies have transformed blood cancers but struggle against solid tumours. Engineering the cells—and the environment they enter—could change that.
Kenji Raman, Kenji Nilsson & Fatima Lindqvist
Lumen 3, 67–78 (2026)
3D-printed lattices that shrink when heated could keep precision instruments stable in harsh thermal environments.
Jonas Lindqvist, Tariq Raman … Chloe Adeyemi
Lumen 3, 106–116 (2026)
A comparative map of enhancers in 18 vertebrate species reveals a core set of regulatory switches conserved for more than 400 million years.
Ingrid Mensah, Carlos Lindqvist … Diego Mensah
Lumen 3, 119–128 (2026)
A dynamic polymer interlayer repairs defects in halide perovskite films as they form, tackling the main obstacle to commercial perovskite photovoltaics.
Anders Tanaka, Rahul Fernandez … Tomasz Okafor
Lumen 2, 8–17 (2025)
Precise chemistry and orbits of stars in a thin stream reveal a dwarf galaxy that was torn apart more than 12 billion years ago.
Carlos Petrova, Olga Tanaka … Li Marquez
Lumen 2, 20–29 (2025)
A decade of seafloor geodesy reveals that slow, silent fault slip accelerated in the months before two magnitude-7 earthquakes.
Ingrid Fernandez, Gabriel Sato … Yuki Demir
Lumen 2, 40–46 (2025)