Forschungszentrum Jülich

Tiny Spirals

Jülich, 24 October 2012 – When polymer filaments flow through microscopic structured channels, they may buckle and take the form of a spiral. A better understanding of these tiny systems is important for the development of microfluidic systems, which are used in laboratories to study DNA and other flexible macromolecules. More: Tiny Spirals …

Events in February 2013

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More announcements
date of issue	Title
16 Oct 2018	Benedikt Sabass Wins the German Biophysical Society’s Young Investigators Award
15 Jan 2016	Blood cells in action Biophysicists measure for the first time what happens when red blood cells "wriggle" Joint Press Release of Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster and Forschungszentrum Jülich
02 Sep 2019	ERC Starting Grant for Benedikt Sabass
31 Jul 2015	Jülich Excellence Prize for Sabyasachi Dasgupta
27 Mar 2018	Loose or Tight: When Knots Sit on Polymer Rings
20 Mar 2019	New Method for Separating Rigid and Flexible Blood Cells
23 Feb 2018	Physics of Life 290 young scientists from 34 countries to attend the Spring School "Physics of Life" in Jülich
22 May 2015	Remote-Controlled Microswimmers Jülich physicists simulate guided movements of bacteria along surfaces
27 Feb 2019	Sperm at a Slant Computer simulations show how sperm travel around corners and edges
10 Apr 2018	Structural Processes in Adaptive Hydrogel Determined for First Time