Handbook of Single-Molecule Biophysics

Chapter 1 - Single-molecule fluorescence tracking Ahmet Yildiz (UCSF) Chapter 2 - Single molecule studies in the membrane Gerhard Schuetz (Linz) Thomas Schmidt (Leiden) Chapter 3 - Single-molecule imaging in live cells Jie Xiao (Johns Hopkins) Chapter 4 - Superresolution imaging Xiaowei Zhuang (Harvard) Chapter 5 - Fluorescence Resonance Energy Transfer Achillefs Kapanidis (Oxford) Chapter 6 - Single-molecule enzymology Antoine van Oijen (Harvard) Chapter 7 - Rotary proteins Richard Berry (Oxford) Chapter 8 - Fluorescence Correlation Spectroscopy Petra Schwille (Dresden) Chapter 9 - Advanced Concepts of Fluorescence Fluctuation Spectroscopy Jörg Enderlein (Tübingen) Chapter 10 - Nucleic-acid analysis at the single-molecule level Amit Meller (Boston University) Chapter 11 - Nanopores: Geneneration and Single-Molecule Applications Stefan Howorka (UCL) Zuzanna Siwy (UC-Irvine) Chapter 12 - Optical trapping Michael Woodside (Alberta) Megan Valentine (UCSB) Chapter 13 - Magnetic tweezing Nynke Dekker (Delft) Chapter 14 - Protein/DNA unfolding Matthias Rief (Munich) Chapter 15 - Single molecule recognition Ziv Reich (Weizman) Peter Hinterdorfer (Linz) Chapter 16 - Nano-scale AFM imaging Simon Scheuring (Institut Curie) Daniel J. Müller (Dresden) Chapter 17 - High Speed AFM T. Ando (Kanazawa) Chapter 18 - Recognition imaging Yves Dufrene (Leuven) Peter Hinterdorfer (Linz) Chapter 19 - Atomic force microscopy of protein-protein interactions Vincent Moy (Miami) Chapter 20 - A New Approach to Analysis of Single MoleculeForce Measurements Evan Evans (Vancouver) Chapter 21 - Single Molecule Recognition: Extracting Information from Individual Binding Events and Their Correlation Cheng Zhu (Georgia Tech)

From the reviews: "The Handbook of Single-Molecule Biophysics, edited by Hinterdorfer (Johannes Kepler Univ. of Linz, Austria) and van Oijen (Harvard Medical School), contains 21 chapters that address various aspects of techniques used to investigate single-molecule biophysics. The chapters, many authored by leading experts in their respective fields, cover specialized biophysical techniques, their applications, background into the technical design, and practical aspects of implementing these approaches. ... Summing Up: Recommended. Graduate students, researchers, faculty, and professionals." (C. A. Reinhart-King, Choice, Vol. 47 (10), June, 2010)