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Produktbild: Micro and Nano Gels
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Micro and Nano Gels Synthesis, Characterization, Modelling, and Applications

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

25.02.2026

Abbildungen

13

Herausgeber

Takuma Kureha + weitere

Verlag

Wiley-VCH

Seitenzahl

624

Maße (L/B/H)

25,2/17,6/4,2 cm

Gewicht

666 g

Auflage

1. Auflage

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-3-527-35335-4

Beschreibung

Portrait

Prof. Takuma Kureha received his PhD (2018) from Shinshu University through a JSPS Research Fellowship (DC1, 2015-2018) on the synthesis of functional nanogels conducted under the supervision of Prof. Daisuke Suzuki. He then worked as a JSPS Postdoctoral Fellow (PD) at the Institute for Solid State Physics, University of Tokyo under the supervision of Prof. Mitsuhiro Shibayama, and since 2020, he has been leading an independent research life as an Assistant Professor at Hirosaki University. His current research interests include characterization of hydrogels and nanogels by scattering methods to control their functions.

 

Prof. Daisuke Suzuki obtained his PhD from Keio University (2007), before he went on to conduct postdoctoral studies at the University of Tokyo (2007-2009) as a JSPS research fellow (PD). He started his independent research career at Shinshu University in 2009 as a tenure-track Assistant Professor, where he was promoted to Associate Professor in 2013. He is a research representative of the Core Research for Evolutional Science and Technology (CREST) project. His current research is focused on the design, synthesis, and assembly of soft hydrogel and elastomer microspheres. His awards include the SPSJ Award for outstanding papers in Polymer Journal (sponsored by ZEON), the Award for Encouragement of Research in Polymer Science from the Society of Polymer Science (Japan), and the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT) Young Scientists Prize (Japan).

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

25.02.2026

Abbildungen

13

Herausgeber

Verlag

Wiley-VCH

Seitenzahl

624

Maße (L/B/H)

25,2/17,6/4,2 cm

Gewicht

666 g

Auflage

1. Auflage

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-3-527-35335-4

Herstelleradresse

Wiley-VCH GmbH
Boschstraße 12
69469 Weinheim
DE

Email: wiley-vch@kolibri360.de

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  • Produktbild: Micro and Nano Gels
  • Preface

     

    PART ONE INTRODUCTION AND PERSPECTIVE

    1 Soft Microgels and Nanogels from a Physico-Chemical Perspective

    2 Perspective on the Translational Potential of Responsive Micro- and Nanogels

     

    PART TWO SYNTHESIS

    3 Amphiphilic Random Copolymer Micelles: Design, Self-Assembly, and Functional Materials

    3.1 Introduction

    3.2 Design and Synthesis of Amphiphilic Random Copolymers

    3.3 Self-Assembly of Amphiphilic Random Copolymers

    3.4 Self-Sorting and Co-Self-Assembly of Binary Mixtures

    3.5 Self-Healing and Selectively Adhesive Hydrogels

    3.6 Functional Nanoaggregates

    3.7 Conclusion

     

    4 Advances in Synthesis of Functional Colloidal Gels

    4.1 Introduction

    4.2 Template-Free Synthesis Methods

    4.3 Template-Based Synthesis Methods

    4.4 Conclusions

     

    PART THREE CHARACTERIZATION

     

    5 Polymeric Microgels: Insights from Light Scattering, Electron Microscopy, and Optical Superresolution Techniques

    5.1 Outline

    5.2 COMMON THERMOSENSITIVE PNIPAM MICROGELS

    5.3 CHARACTERIZATION TECHNIQUES FOR MICROGELS

    5.4 CASE STUDIES

    5.5 CONCLUSIONS

     

    6 Formation and Shear Yielding Dynamics of Poly(N-isopropylacrylamide) Based Colloidal Gels

    6.1 Introduction

    6.2 Single microgel properties

    6.3 Criteria of colloidal gelation

    6.4 Shear yielding behavior of dilute colloidal gels

    6.5 Conclusions

     

    7 Structural characterization of microgels by means of neutron scattering, reflectometry, and computer simulations

    7.1 Softness

    7.2 Principles of small-angle scattering

    7.3 In silico microgels

    7.4 Microgel architecture in dilute suspensions

    7.5 Microgel architecture in concentrated suspensions

    7.6 Determination of the microgel elastic moduli

    7.7 Microgel architecture at the interface studied by neutron reflectometry

    7.8 Final remarks and outlooks

     

    8 Dynamic and direct visualization of the nanostructure and functions of microgels via high-speed atomic force microscopy

    8.1 Introduction

    8.2 Evaluation of the inhomogeneous nanostructure in microgels

    8.3 Real-time visualization of the microgel function

    8.4 Surface characterization of microgels using force?indentation curves

    8.5 Outlook

     

    9 The analysis of the dynamics of microgels and their assemblies using light scattering techniques

    9.1 Introduction

    9.2 Model Microgels

    9.3 Dilute Concentration Region

    9.4 Intermediate Concentration Region

    9.5 High Concentration Region

    9.6 Conclusions

     

    10 Computer Simulations of Nano- and Microgel Systems

    10.1 Introduction

    10.2 Nano- and microgels at the mesoscale

    10.3 Nano- and microgels at other scales

    10.4 Outlook

     

    11 Electrophoresis of micro/nano gels

    11.1 Introduction

    11.2 Brinkman-Debye-Bueche model

    11.3 Electric potential distribution across a gel layer

    11.4 Large gel particle with a planar core surface

    11.5 Electrophoresis of a spherical gel

    11.6 Electrophoretic mobility of a weakly charged spherical gel particle

    11.7 Relaxation effect

    11.8 pH-dependent electrophoretic mobility of a gel particle

    11.9 Electrophoresis of a gel particle in a polymer gel medium

     

    PART FOUR INTERFACE AND ASSEMBLY

     

    12 Microgel Assembly: From Bulk Phases to Interfaces

    12.1 Introduction

    12.2 Microgel Assembly in Bulk Phases

    12.3 Microgel Assembly at Interfaces

    12.4 Influencing Factors of Microgel Assembly at Oil?Water Interfaces

    12.5 Microgel Assembly for Stabilizing Biphasic Systems

    12.6 Applications of Microgel Assembly at the Interface

    12.7 Conclusions and Perspectives

     

    13 Micro/Nano gels at fluid interfaces: single-particle properties and collective behavior

    13.1 Introduction

    13.2 Single-particle conformation

    13.3 Microgel monolayers

    13.4 Applications

    13.5 Summary and perspective

     

    14 Interfacial behavior of microgels revealed via direct visualization at fluid interfaces

    14.1 Introduction

    14.2 Formation of a microgel-based thin film via adsorption at the air?water interface

    14.3 Deformation of microgels upon adsorption at the air?water interface

    14.4 Adsorption behavior of microgels at the air?water interface during evaporation of a sessile droplet

    14.5 Development of self-organization behavior of precisely designed microgels at the air?water interface

    14.6 Emulsion and foams stabilized by PS nanocomposite microgels

    14.7 Investigation of the compression behavior of microgels using fluorescence microscopy

    14.8 Outlook

     

    15 Microgels at interfaces: from model interfaces to the stabilization of dispersed systems

    15.1 Microgels at model interfaces

    15.2 Dispersed systems stabilized by microgels

    15.3 Generalization to other systems and applications

     

    PART FIVE APPLICATIONS

     

    16 Microgels for Biomedical Applications

    16.1 Introduction

    16.2 Microgels: Vehicles for Drug Delivery

    16.3 Microgels Based Therapeutics for Hemostatic and Wound Healing Applications

    16.4 Microgel-Based Assemblies for Regenerative Medicine Applications

    16.5 Conclusions and Outlook

     

    17 Polymer-Based Systems for Controlled Drug Delivery

    17.1 Introduction

    17.2 Polymers in Drug Delivery

    17.3 Forms of Polymer-Based Drug Delivery Systems

    17.4 Conclusions

     

    18 Self-assembled Polymer Nanoparticles from Amphiphilic Copolymers with Different Macromolecular Architectures

    18.1 Introduction

    18.2 Self-assembly Behavior of Amphiphilic Graft Copolymers

    18.3 Self-assembly Behavior of Amphiphilic Star Copolymers

    18.4 Self-assembly Behavior of Amphiphilic Cyclic Copolymers

    18.5 Conclusions

     

    19 Engineering Microgels and Nanogels with Affinities for Target Molecules

    19.1 Introduction

    19.2 Development of Micro and Nanogels with an Affinity for Specific Biomolecules: Plastic Antibodies

    19.3 Micro and Nano Gels for CO2 Capture

    19.4 Conclusions

    19.5 Perspectives

     

    20 Design and Applications of Stimuli-Responsive Micro/nanogels

    20.1 Introduction

    20.2 Methods for preparing stimuli-responsive micro/nanogels

    20.3 Stimuli-responsive micro/nanogels for drug delivery

    20.4 Molecularly stimuli-responsive microgels

    20.5 Stimuli-responsive microgels for cell regulation

    20.6 Responsive microgels with controllable catalytic activity

     

    21 Biomedical application of gel materials based on self-assembled nanogels

    21.1 Introduction

    21.2 Physically Cross-Linked Nanogels: Self-Assembling Nanogels

    21.3 Protein Encapsulation and Artificial Molecular Chaperone Function of Hydrophobized Polysaccharide Nanogels

    21.4 Application of Hydrophobized Polysaccharide Nanogels as Vaccine Nanocarriers

    21.5 Nanogel Tectonics Materials and Applications in Regenerative Medicine

    21.6 Nanogel Hybrid Materials

    21.7 Conclusion

     

    22 Electroactive Microgel Systems

    22.1 Introduction

    22.2 Preparation of Electroactive Microgel Systems

    22.3 Behavior of Electroactive Microgel Systems

    22.4 Discussion and Conclusion