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Stefan Diez (1969-)

Physiker

Name	Stefan Diez
Time	1969- (Date of birth and death)
Place	Jena (Wirkungsort) Berlin (Wirkungsort) Seattle, Wash. (Wirkungsort) Dresden (Wirkungsort) Deutschland USA
Gender	männlich
Academic degree	Prof. Dr.
Profession	Physiker (characteristic profession)
Source	https://tu-dresden.de/cmcb/bcube/forschungsgruppen/diez/personal-page/stefan-diez (Stand: 22.07.2021)
Record type	Person
GND-Identifier	1237448832
Record ID	1237448832
Involved in show all Tau accelerates tubulin exchange in the microtubule lattice A Photochemically Tunable Asymmetric Membrane Model System Tau accelerates tubulin exchange in the microtubule lattice The Physical Mechanism of Unilateral Cytokinesis Vesicles driven by dynein and kinesin exhibit directional reversals without regulators Triggered contraction of self-assembled micron-scale DNA nanotube rings Publisher Correction: Vesicles driven by dynein and kinesin exhibit directional reversals without regulators Unravelling the Interaction of DNA Origami with Chaotropic Agents : Anion-Specific Stability and Water-Driven Effects Vesicles driven by dynein and kinesin exhibit directional reversals without regulators Vesicles driven by dynein and kinesin exhibit directional reversals without regulators Bidirectional transport of vesicles by dynein and kinesin Functionalizing the microtubule lumen Functionalizing the Microtubule Lumen Reversible Immobilisierung von Biopolymeren unter Verwendung synthetischer Polymersysteme Characterisation of enzymatic reactions in coacervate-based synthetic cells Characterization of Saccharomyces cerevisiae kinesin Kip2 by total internal reflection fluorescence microscopy Mechanisms of Axonal Transport Defects in ALS The Role of Tubulin Polyglycylation and Polyglutamylation in Ciliary Mechanics Observing Biomolecular Dynamics from Nanoseconds to Hours with Single-Molecule Fluorescence Spectroscopy Establishing super-resolution imaging of biosilica-embedded proteins in diatoms High performance photonic probes and applications of optical tweezers to molecular motors Motor-free force generation in biological systems Transport by kinesin motors diffusing on a lipid bilayer Dancing along microtubules : molecular mechanism of one-dimensional diffusive motion of proteins along microtubules Nanotechnological applications of biomolecular motor systems Parallel Manipulation of Bifunctional DNA Molecules on Structured Surfaces Using Kinesin‐Driven Microtubules Cover Picture: Parallel Manipulation of Bifunctional DNA Molecules on Structured Surfaces Using Kinesin‐Driven Microtubules (Small 8‐9/2006) All-optical signal processing by gain-transparent semiconductor switches

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Stefan Diez (1969-)

Tau accelerates tubulin exchange in the microtubule lattice

A Photochemically Tunable Asymmetric Membrane Model System

Tau accelerates tubulin exchange in the microtubule lattice

The Physical Mechanism of Unilateral Cytokinesis

Vesicles driven by dynein and kinesin exhibit directional reversals without regulators

Triggered contraction of self-assembled micron-scale DNA nanotube rings

Publisher Correction: Vesicles driven by dynein and kinesin exhibit directional reversals without regulators

Unravelling the Interaction of DNA Origami with Chaotropic Agents : Anion-Specific Stability and Water-Driven Effects

Vesicles driven by dynein and kinesin exhibit directional reversals without regulators

Vesicles driven by dynein and kinesin exhibit directional reversals without regulators

Bidirectional transport of vesicles by dynein and kinesin

Functionalizing the microtubule lumen

Functionalizing the Microtubule Lumen

Reversible Immobilisierung von Biopolymeren unter Verwendung synthetischer Polymersysteme

Characterisation of enzymatic reactions in coacervate-based synthetic cells

Characterization of Saccharomyces cerevisiae kinesin Kip2 by total internal reflection fluorescence microscopy

Mechanisms of Axonal Transport Defects in ALS

The Role of Tubulin Polyglycylation and Polyglutamylation in Ciliary Mechanics

Observing Biomolecular Dynamics from Nanoseconds to Hours with Single-Molecule Fluorescence Spectroscopy

Establishing super-resolution imaging of biosilica-embedded proteins in diatoms

High performance photonic probes and applications of optical tweezers to molecular motors

Motor-free force generation in biological systems

Transport by kinesin motors diffusing on a lipid bilayer

Dancing along microtubules : molecular mechanism of one-dimensional diffusive motion of proteins along microtubules

Nanotechnological applications of biomolecular motor systems

Parallel Manipulation of Bifunctional DNA Molecules on Structured Surfaces Using Kinesin‐Driven Microtubules

Cover Picture: Parallel Manipulation of Bifunctional DNA Molecules on Structured Surfaces Using Kinesin‐Driven Microtubules (Small 8‐9/2006)

All-optical signal processing by gain-transparent semiconductor switches