Nov 2024 – Molecular Morphers: DNA-powered gels shapeshift on command.– Johns Hopkins University
Dec 2022 – Pipes two million times smaller than an ant-Frontiers of Engineering
Oct 2022 – Engineered DNA nanotubes form tiny pipes into cells.-Physics World
Scaling up genelet circuits– Nature Chemistry
Sept 2022 – A recent article on The Hub titled “Pipes two million times smaller than an ant”, featured the work of Schulman Lab, you can read the full article here!
“Pipes a Million Times Thinner Than Human Hair Could Deliver Personalized Therapies to Individual Cells”-Good News Network
“Pipes 2 million times smaller than an ant could deliver medicine right to human cells!” -Study Finds
Aug 2022 – A recent article on The Hub titled “A Step Toward The Creation Of Materials Controlled By Artificial Genes”, featured the work of Schulman Lab, you can read the full article here!
April 2022 – Former lab member Dr. Sam Schaffter is featured in AZO Life Sciences. Check out the article, “From Test Tube to Cell; Creating Biological Computers from RNA”
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January 2021 – The Schulman Lab’s research is featured in Chemistry World magazine. Check out the article, “DNA Machines Get a Move On“.
November 2019 – “Stitching It All Together: Inspiration for ‘tough’ and ‘self-healing’ materials” published in Phys.Org
August 2019 – “Excess DNA tiles support lifespan of nanotubes“ published in MRSBulletin
May 2019 – “Self-healing DNA nanostructures” American Chemical Society – Articles published in EurekAlert, Science Daily, Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News, Interesting Engineering and Phys.org
April 2019 – The latest JHTV Newsletter will be emailed to subscribers with this article featuring Professor Schulman – Technology Spotlight – Responsive Materials That Could Move Cells
March 2019 -Technology Spotlight – Responsive Materials That Could Move Cells
March 2018 – “Swell Findings in Hydrogels” The New England Journal of Medicine
February 2018 – “Harnessing the Power of Shape-shifting Polymers” Chemical and Engineering News
May 2017: Dominic Scalise wins a Johns Hopkins University diversity prize (JHU hub)
January 2017: Scientists have built a bridge of homing DNA (Popular Mechanics Russia) Note: bridges form by diffusive motion, there is no homing!
January 2017: Watch nanotubes wiggle to form a bridge (Futurity)
January 2017: Captured on video: DNA nanotubes build a bridge between two molecular posts (JHU hub)
October 2016: Women of Hopkins exhibit developed by Dominic Scalise and Prof. Karen Fleming has grand opening (JHU hub)
September 2016: Prof. Schulman wins a DARPA Young Faculty Award(JHU hub)
August 2016: BBC Earth origin of life article features Schulman lab self-replicating crystals (BBC Earth)
May 2016: Prof. Schulman wins a DOE Early Career Award (JHU hub)
April 2016: Samuel Schaffter wins a National Science Foundation graduate fellowship (JHU hub)
September 2015: Dominic Scalise wins Idea Lab crowdsourcing challenge for work on gender equity (JHU hub)
June 2015: ACS Nano podcast features Schulman work on kinetic proofreading using DNA tiles (ACS Nano podcast, June 2015 edition)
November 2014: Engineering and Technology magazine (UK) features Schulman group research on reaction-diffusion patterning (E & T magazine)
January 2013: Prof. Schulman wins an NSF CAREER award (JHU hub)