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Research

There are three main focus areas of The Scientist's group:

a) The understanding of how small non-coding RNA and circular RNA contribute to cell maintenance and disease development with a primary aim of defining new targets for disease intervention.

b) The creation of novel bioimaging and delivery systems for gene medicine including siRNA, miRNA mimics, antimiRs (antisense targeting microRNA) with a specific focus on inflammation, cancer, influenza, and regeneration of damaged tissue (tissue engineering).

c) Design and construction of functionalized self assembled DNA and RNA nanostructures capable of complex biosensing, coupled with controlled action e.g. drug release, enzyme activation, and receptor signaling.

Recent publications

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Schunack, M., Rosei, F. & Besenbacher, F. (2003). The scanning tunneling microscope as a unique tool to investigate the interaction between complex molecules and metal surfaces. Science: Technology and Education of Microscopy - An Overview, 1, 43.
Schunack, M., Rosei, F., Naitoh, Y., Jiang, P., Gourdon, A., Lægsgaard, E., Stensgaard, I., Joachim, C. & Besenbacher, F. (2002). Adsorption behavior of Lander molecules on Cu(110) studied by scanning tunneling microscopy. Journal of Chemical Physics, 117, 6259-6265.
Kühnle, A., Vollmer, S., Linderoth, T. R., Witte, G., Wöll, C. & Besenbacher, F. (2002). Adsorption of dodecanethiol on Cu(110): Structural ordering upon thiolate formation. Langmuir, 18, 5558-5565.

Group leader