Quantum spin resonance in engineered proteins for multimodal sensing
University of Oxford · Heidelberg University · +5 more institutions
Abstract
Abstract Sensing technologies that exploit quantum phenomena for measurement are finding increasing applications across materials, physical and biological sciences 1–7 . Until recently, biological candidates for quantum sensors were limited to in vitro systems, had poor sensitivity and were prone to light-induced degradation. These limitations impeded practical biotechnological applications, and high-throughput study that would facilitate their engineering and optimization. We recently developed a class of magneto-sensitive fluorescent proteins including MagLOV, which overcomes many of these challenges 8 . Here we show that through directed evolution, it is possible to engineer these proteins to alter the…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 103.47
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 71
Authors
16Topics & keywords
- Quantum sensor
- Fluorescence
- Quantum
- Magnetic resonance imaging
- Förster resonance energy transfer
- Quantum dot
- Magnetic field
- Spin (aerodynamics)
Funding
- URUK Research and InnovationAward: EP/W524311/1
- LTLeverhulme Trust
- ECEuropean CommissionAward: 810002
- NNNovo Nordisk FondenAward: NNF21OC0068683
- DFDirectorate for Biological Sciences
- EAEngineering and Physical Sciences Research CouncilAwards: EP/X017982/1, EP/W524311/1, EP/Y034791/1, EP/Y014073/1
- BABiotechnology and Biological Sciences Research CouncilAwards: BB/W012642/1, BB/T008784/1