年卷期:Ellen J. Robertson received her Ph.D. in chemistry in 2014 from the University of Oregon under the supervision of Prof. Geraldine L. Richmond. She then joined Ronald N. Zuckermann’s group at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory as a Postdoctoral Fellow to study the physical properties of peptoid nanosheet formation.Alessia Battigelli obtained her Ph.D. in 2012 in chemistry and pharmaceutical sciences from the University of Trieste and the University of Strasbourg under the co-supervision of Prof. Maurizio Prato and Dr. Alberto Bianco. In 2014 she joined Ronald N. Zuckermann’s group at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, where she is currently a postdoctoral fellow. Her research interests include the functionalization of nanomaterials and their biological applications.Caroline Proulx received her Ph.D. in 2012 in organic chemistry from the Université de Montréal, working with Prof. William D. Lubell. She joined Ronald N. Zuckermann’s laboratory at the Molecular Foundry as a Chemist Postdoctoral Fellow in 2012. Her research interests include the synthesis and study of conformationally constrained peptidomimetics.Ranjan V. Mannige received his Ph.D. in computational biology from the Scripps Research Institute under the supervision of Charles L. Brooks, III. He then worked on biomolecular origination scenarios at Harvard University with Eugene Shakhnovich, after which he moved to his current postdoctoral position with Stephen Whitelam and Ronald Zuckerman at the Molecular Foundry, focusing on computational analysis of peptoid nanosheets. His research interests include protein origination, macromolecular design criteria, and systems biology.Thomas K. Haxton received his Ph.D. in physics in 2010 from the University of Pennsylvania, where he was advised by Andrea Liu. He was a postdoctoral fellow at the Molecular Foundry from 2010 to 2015, advised by Stephen Whitelam and coadvised by Ronald Zuckermann starting in 2012. He is currently a Senior Data Scientist at Chegg.Lisa Yun is an undergraduate research assistant in the Zuckermann lab, majoring in microbiology at UC Berkeley.Stephen Whitelam is a scientist at the Molecular Foundry at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. He studies nanoscale pattern formation and self-assembly. He received his Ph.D. in theoretical physics from Oxford University in 2004, where he worked with Juan P. Garrahan and David Sherrington. He did postdoctoral work from 2004 to 2007 with Phillip L. Geissler at UC Berkeley and from 2007 to 2008 with Nigel Burroughs at Warwick University.Ronald N. Zuckermann is a Senior Scientist and Facility Director of the Biological Nanostructures Facility at the Molecular Foundry at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. He obtained a Ph.D. in chemistry from UC Berkeley in 1989 and worked as a research scientist in the biotechnology industry for 16 years developing combinatorial drug discovery technologies. He was named a Chiron Research Fellow in 2003 and an LBNL Senior Scientist in 2011. He invented sequence-defined peptoid polymers and works on folding them into precise nanoscale architectures. He adapts structural design rules from biology and applies them to the world of materials science.