Henry Hess
Affiliations: | Biomedical Engineering | Columbia University, New York, NY |
Area:
General Biophysics, Biomedical EngineeringWebsite:
https://www.bme.columbia.edu/henry-hessGoogle:
"Henry Hess"Bio:
Parents
Sign in to add mentor| Ludger Wöste | grad student | 1999 | FU Berlin (Physics Tree) | |
| (Femtosekunden-Spektroskopie an kalten Metallclustern) | ||||
| Viola Vogel | post-doc | 2000-2002 | University of Washington (E-Tree) | |
Children
Sign in to add trainee| Emmanuel L. Dumont | grad student | 2014 | Columbia |
| Yifei Zhang | post-doc | 2015-2020 | Columbia |
BETA: Related publications
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Publications
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| Ding Y, Zhang S, Kong X, et al. (2025) Replicating PET Hydrolytic Activity by Positioning Active Sites with Smaller Synthetic Protein Scaffolds. Advanced Science (Weinheim, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany). e2500859 |
| Hess H, Katira P, Rodriguez JB. (2024) The force has limits: Molecular motors in robotics. Science Robotics. 9: eadl0842 |
| Tsitkov S, Rodriguez JB, Bassir Kazeruni NM, et al. (2022) The rate of microtubule breaking increases exponentially with curvature. Scientific Reports. 12: 20899 |
| Xiong Y, Tsitkov S, Hess H, et al. (2022) Microscale Colocalization of Cascade Enzymes Yields Activity Enhancement. Acs Nano |
| Hess H. (2022) Molecular Motor or Molecular Clock: A Question of Load. Ieee Transactions On Nanobioscience |
| Zhang Y, Hess H. (2021) Chemically-powered swimming and diffusion in the microscopic world. Nature Reviews. Chemistry. 5: 500-510 |
| Saper G, Tsitkov S, Katira P, et al. (2021) Robotic end-to-end fusion of microtubules powered by kinesin. Science Robotics. 6: eabj7200 |
| Nasrin SR, Ganser C, Nishikawa S, et al. (2021) Deformation of microtubules regulates translocation dynamics of kinesin. Science Advances. 7: eabf2211 |
| Tsitkov S, Song Y, Rodriguez JB, et al. (2020) Kinesin-Recruiting Microtubules Exhibit Collective Gliding Motion while Forming Motor Trails. Acs Nano |
| Bassir Kazeruni NM, Rodriguez JB, Saper G, et al. (2020) Microtubule detachment in gliding motility assays limits the performance of kinesin-driven molecular shuttles. Langmuir : the Acs Journal of Surfaces and Colloids |