01Nano-bio Material

Exhibiting a high surface area, enhanced reactivity, and the ability to be engineered for specific properties, nanobiomaterials are widely utilized across various industries. Eric Drexler, a pioneer of nanotechnology, identified three key characteristics for future materials: Self-evolving, Self-replicating, Self-assembling. Nanobiomaterials are advanced functional materials capable of meeting these three conditions.

02Virus

Poised at the boundary of living and non-living matter, viruses consist of an internal nucleic acid and an external protein shell implemented by the nucleic acid. Their remarkable uniformity in size offers a key advantage in material fabrication. Furthermore, since most viruses infect only specific hosts, they serve as an ideal material for high-precision targeting. Bacteriophage, a type of virus, is a compound word derived from 'bacteria' and 'phage'. As its name implies, it is a virus that only infects specific E. coli bacteria.

03M13 Bacteriophage

Distinguished from other bacteriophages, the M13 bacteriophage possesses a high aspect ratio (exceeding 1:130) and is enveloped by 2700 peptide pairs on its surface. This unique structure makes it an optimal platform for the expression of diverse functional groups. Beyond these characteristics, it is harmless to the human body and exhibits properties conducive to device fabrication. This positions it as an advanced next-generation material utilized in various industries, including high-performance energy devices and semiconductor applications.