Issue 10, 2018

Solid-state electrical applications of protein and peptide based nanomaterials

Abstract

The field of organic electronics continues to be driven by new charge-transporting materials that are typically processed from toxic organic solvents incompatible with biological environments. Over the past few decades, powerful examples of electrical transport as mediated through protein-based macromolecules have fueled the emerging area of organic bioelectronics. These attractive bioinspired architectures have enabled several important applications that draw on their functional electrical properties, ranging from field-effect transistors to piezoelectrics. In addition to naturally occurring protein biomacromolecules, unnatural oligopeptide self-assemblies and peptide–π conjugates also exhibit interesting electrical applications. This review provides an overview of electrical transport and electrical polarization in specialized biomaterials as manifested in solid-state device architectures.

Graphical abstract: Solid-state electrical applications of protein and peptide based nanomaterials

Associated articles

Article information

Article type
Review Article
Submitted
29 Nov 2017
First published
23 Apr 2018

Chem. Soc. Rev., 2018,47, 3640-3658

Author version available

Solid-state electrical applications of protein and peptide based nanomaterials

S. S. Panda, H. E. Katz and J. D. Tovar, Chem. Soc. Rev., 2018, 47, 3640 DOI: 10.1039/C7CS00817A

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