2014 - Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
2002 - Fellow of American Physical Society (APS) Citation For fundamental contributions to nanoscale science and technology by developing and applying tools to control and to measure functional properties and interactions of materials at the atomic scale
Nanotechnology, Scanning tunneling microscope, Molecule, Monolayer and Chemical physics are his primary areas of study. His research integrates issues of Nanolithography, Fabrication and Lithography in his study of Nanotechnology. His research on Scanning tunneling microscope also deals with topics like
His Molecule research includes themes of Crystallography, Quantum tunnelling and Nanostructure. The study incorporates disciplines such as Self-assembly, Conjugated system, Substrate and Hydrogen bond in addition to Monolayer. His study explores the link between Chemical physics and topics such as Conductance that cross with problems in Stereochemistry and Phenylene.
His primary areas of study are Nanotechnology, Scanning tunneling microscope, Molecule, Monolayer and Racism. As part of one scientific family, Paul S. Weiss deals mainly with the area of Nanotechnology, narrowing it down to issues related to the Nanolithography, and often Resist. The various areas that Paul S. Weiss examines in his Scanning tunneling microscope study include Crystallography, Quantum tunnelling, Adsorption and Analytical chemistry.
His research integrates issues of Chemical physics, Photochemistry and Conductance in his study of Molecule. Paul S. Weiss specializes in Monolayer, namely Self-assembled monolayer. His Racism research incorporates themes from Inclusion and Viewpoints.
His primary areas of study are Racism, Publishing, Inclusion, Workforce and Diversity. His work deals with themes such as Environmental ethics and Chemistry, which intersect with Racism. Paul S. Weiss has researched Inclusion in several fields, including Viewpoints and Public relations.
Paul S. Weiss focuses on Nanotechnology, Monolayer, Cell biology, Nanoparticle and Biophysics. Paul S. Weiss is studying Photothermal therapy, which is a component of Nanotechnology. Specifically, his work in Monolayer is concerned with the study of Self-assembled monolayer.
His Self-assembled monolayer research is classified as research in Molecule. His Nanoparticle research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Reducing agent, Catalysis, Combinatorial chemistry, Nanomaterials and Nanoporous. He interconnects Complement system, Factor H, Bovine serum albumin, Innate immune system and Western blot in the investigation of issues within Biophysics.
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Molecular ruler for scaling down nanostructures
Paul S. Weiss;Anat Hatzor.
Science (2001)
Are Single Molecular Wires Conducting
L. A. Bumm;J. J. Arnold;M. T. Cygan;T. D. Dunbar.
Science (1996)
Conductance Switching in Single Molecules Through Conformational Changes
Z. J. Donhauser;B. A. Mantooth;K. F. Kelly;L. A. Bumm.
Science (2001)
Patterning self-assembled monolayers
Rachel K Smith;Penelope A Lewis;Paul S Weiss.
Progress in Surface Science (2004)
Diverse Applications of Nanomedicine
Beatriz Pelaz;Christoph Alexiou;Ramon A. Alvarez-Puebla;Frauke Alves;Frauke Alves.
ACS Nano (2017)
Cluster-Assembled Materials
Shelley A. Claridge;A. W. Castleman;Shiv N. Khanna;Christopher B. Murray.
ACS Nano (2009)
Acute stroke care in the US: results from 4 pilot prototypes of the Paul Coverdell National Acute Stroke Registry.
Mathew J Reeves;Shalini Arora;Joseph P Broderick;Michael Frankel.
Stroke (2005)
Visibly Transparent Polymer Solar Cells Produced by Solution Processing
Chun-Chao Chen;Letian Dou;Rui Zhu;Choong-Heui Chung.
ACS Nano (2012)
Electron Transfer through Organic Molecules
L. A. Bumm;J. J. Arnold;T. D. Dunbar;D. L. Allara.
Journal of Physical Chemistry B (1999)
Chemistry and physics of a single atomic layer: strategies and challenges for functionalization of graphene and graphene-based materials
Liang Yan;Yue Bing Zheng;Feng Zhao;Shoujian Li.
Chemical Society Reviews (2012)
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