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Nano machines
This document proposes developing protein-based nanomachines and robots for space applications over the next 50 years. In Phase I, the team will identify proteins for nanoscale mechanisms, develop computational models, and perform experiments to assemble and test components like viral protein linear motors and DNA joints. The long term vision is to develop self-sustaining nanorobotic assemblies capable of space colonization tasks like remote sensing and signal transmission.
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Nano machines
- 1. 1 PROTEIN BASEDNANO MACHINES FOR SPACE APPLICATIONS Dr. Constantinos Mavroidis, Associate Professor Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey NIAC Phase I Grant
- 2. 2 THE TEAM Dr. C. Mavroidis Associate Professor Mechanical Engineering, Rutgers University Dr. M. Yarmush Chair, Biomedical Engineering, Rutgers University Dr. M. S. Tomassone Assistant Professor, Biochemical Engineering Rutgers University Dr. F. Papadimitrakopoulos Associate Professor Department of Chemistry University of Connecticut Dr. B. Yurke Researcher, Bell Laboratories, Lucent Technologies Inc. Mr. Atul Dubey Graduate Student Rutgers University Ms. Angela Thornton Graduate Student Rutgers University Mr. Kevin Nikitczuk Undergraduate Student Rutgers University
- 3. OUR VISION ToDevelop Protein Based NanoMachines and Robots Novel Biological Multi-Degree of Freedom Apply Forces Manipulate Objects Move From Nano to Macro Lightweight / Efficient Self-Assembling Self-Reproducing 3
- 4. 4 APPLICATIONS OuterSpace and Planetary Missions Colonization Workstations Manufacturing Military Medical
- 5. 5 APPLICATIONS Bio-Nano-RobotRepairing a Damaged Blood Cell
- 6. 6 0-10 YEARS:DEVELOPMENT OF BIO NANO COMPONENTS DNA VPL Motor Bacteriorhodopsin DNA – Structural Member, Power Source VPL – Protein Based Actuator Bacteriorhodopsin, HSF – Nano Sensors
- 7. 7 MACRO-NANO EQUIVALENCE Structural Elements Metal, Plastic Polymer DNA, Nanotubes Power Sources Electric Motors, Pneumatic Actuators, Smart Materials, Batteries, etc. ATPase, VPL Motor, DNA
- 8. 8 MACRO-NANO EQUIVALENCE Compliance Devices Springs Various Types of Gears, Belts, Chains etc. β-Sheets VPL Platforms, DNA Double Crossover Molecules Transmission Elements
- 9. 9 MACRO-NANO EQUIVALENCE Sensors Light sensors, force sensors, position sensors, temperature sensors Actuated Joints Revolute, Prismatic, Spherical Joints etc. Rhodopsin, Heat Shock Factor DNA Nanodevices, Nanojoints
- 10. 10 10-20 YRS:NANOROBOTIC ASSEMBLIES ATPase Motor Propelled Structure – Nanotubes Legs – Helical Proteins Vision of a Nano Robot
- 11. 20-30 YRS –SELF SUSTAINMENT AND REPLICATION 11 Self Replication Sustainment Swarm Intelligence Controllability
- 12. Space Colonization Non-livingRobots Bio Mimetic Remote Sensing Signal Transmission 12 30-50 YRS – DEPLOYMENT FOR SPACE COLONIZATION Courtesy: http://members.cox.net/kableguy/bryceworks/
- 13. 13 SPECIFIC AIMSFOR PHASE I Identify Proteins for Use in Nanoscale Mechanisms Develop Concepts for Bio NanoMachine components Develop Dynamic Models and Realistic Simulations Perform a Series of Biomolecular Experiments Assembly and Interface NanoMachine Components
- 14. 14 VPL MOTORCONCEPT Viral Membrane Peptides pH Dependent
- 15. 15 VPL ACTUATEDPLATFORMS Viral Protein Linear Motor Actuated Parallel Platforms with Controllable Motion
- 16. VPL OUTPUT MULTIPLICATION 16 VPL Motors in Parallel – Force Multiplication VPL Motors in Series – Displacement Multiplication
- 17. 17 BIOSENSOR SYSTEM HSF Protein in Organisms Responds to Stimuli – Trimerises Binds to DNA Color Change Signal Transmission
- 18. 18 MULTI- DOFDEVICES 3 VPL Actuators Nanotubes DNA Joints Response to pH Changes
- 19. COMPUTATIONAL STUDIES ModelReversible Folding of VPL Motor Protein Estimate Forces, Displacements etc. Through Energy Software Usage - CHARMM Input – Structure Files in .pdb Format Output – Simulated Energy and Displacements Microsecond Modeling – Assumptions, Targeted MD Parallel Processing Facilities at CAIP (Teal) Comparison with Experimental Observations 19
- 20. 20 EXPERIMENTAL WORK Peptide Selection Protein Expression Protein Purification Protein Conformation as a Function of pH Calculate Force Expended upon Extension Reversibility Different Sequence - Different Designs
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- 23. OUTREACH ACTIVITIES HighSchool Students in Research Minority Students in Research Undergraduate Students Employed Technology Transfer International and Industry Collaboration Colloquiums, Symposia and Journal Clubs Interdepartmental Course on Bio Nano Technology 23
- 24. 24 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NASAInstitute of Advanced Concepts (NIAC) SROA Program and Rutgers University, NJ NSF Nanomanufacturing Program