Bioelectronics

Introduction
Electron Transfer in DNA - Theory and Experiments
Electron Transfer through Proteins
Alignment of Redox Enzymes on Surfaces
Application of Electrically Contacted Enzymes for Biosensors
Electronic DNA Sensors
Probing Biomaterials on Surfaces at the Single Molecule Level for Bioelectronics
Interfacing Biological Molecules with Group IV Semiconductors for Bioelectronic Sensing
Biomaterial-Nanoparticle Hybrid Systems for Sensing and Electronic Devices
DNA-Templated Electronics
Single Biomolecule Manipulation for Bioelectronics
Molecular Optobioelectronicc
The Neuron-Semiconductor Interface
S-Layer Proteins in Bioelectronic Applications
Computing with Nucleic Acids
Conclusions and Perspectives

"This is an excellent scientific resource for those interested in bioelectronics. It has breadth, depth, and clarity that leaves the reader with true appreciation for a very exciting field."
ChemBioChem

"... an excellent introduction to and overview of bioelectronics ... a good addition to both personal and institutional libraries."
Journal of the American Chemical Society

"The book will be of interest to bioengineers and professionals working in the area of bioelectronics. The different contributions allow chemists, biologists, physicists, materials scientists and engineers to start forming a good knowledge base in order to better deal with this field and attract newcomers to these new themes."
ChemPhysChem

Itamar Willner is Professor of Chemistry at the Institute of Chemistry, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel. He graduated from the Hebrew University (1978), and after postdoctoral research at Berkley, he joined the faculty in Jerusalem in 1982. Prof. Willner is well known for his research in the areas of molecular electronics and optoelectronics, nanotechnology, bioelectronics, biosensors, optobioelectronics, nanobiotechnology, supramolecular chemistry, nanoscale chemistry and monolayer and thin-film assemblies. Prof. Willner holds the Israel Prize in Chemistry (2002), the Israel Chemical Society Award (2001) and the Max-Planck Research Award for International Cooperation (1998). He is a member of the Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities and a member of the European Academy of Sciences.

Eugenii Katz is a Senior Research Associate at the Institute of Chemistry, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel. He completed his Ph.D. in 1983 at the Frumkin Institute of Electrochemistry, Moscow, and until 1991 acted as senior scientist at the Institute of Photosynthesis, Pushchino, Russia. In 1991 he performed postdoctoral research at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem and later, as a recipient of the Humboldt scholarship, he worked at the Technical University of Munich (1993). He joined the research group of I. Willner at the Hebrew University in 1994. Dr. Katz holds the Kaye Awards for Scientific Innovations (1995 and 2004). His research interests include electroanalytical chemistry, functionalized monolayers, functionalized nanoparticles, biosensors, biofuel cells and bioelectronics.

I. Willner, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Jerusalem, Israel; E. Katz, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Jerusalem, Israel