ER
Emily E. Riley
cond-mat.softphysics.bio-phphysics.flu-dynModels, Biologicalamyloid fibrilsatomic force microscopyBacterial Physiological PhenomenabendingBiological flowsbiopolymers
On Valency
published · living versionsW_vg82cc43·v1 · currentpublished
Adsorption at Liquid Interfaces Induces Amyloid Fibril Bending and Ring Formation
with Sophia Jordens, Ivan Usov, Lucio Isa, Peter D. Olmsted +1
1 version
Preprints & journals
6 papers in the corpus · 2014–2021The effect of external flow on the feeding currents of sessile microorganisms.33622143 · Pepper, Rachel E, Riley, Emily E, Baron, Matthieu et al.2021 · 22 citationsJournal of the Royal Society, Interface. 2021;18(175):20200953
Swimming of peritrichous bacteria is enabled by an elastohydrodynamic instability.30013040 · Riley, Emily E, Das, Debasish, Lauga, Eric2019 · 62 citationsScientific reports. 2018;8(1):10728
Empirical resistive-force theory for slender biological filaments in shear-thinning fluids.28709329 · Riley, Emily E, Lauga, Eric2018 · 32 citationsPhysical review. E. 2017;95(6-1):062416
Small-amplitude swimmers can self-propel faster in viscoelastic fluids.26163369 · Riley, Emily E, Lauga, Eric2016 · 59 citationsJournal of theoretical biology. 2015;382:345-55
Adsorption at liquid interfaces induces amyloid fibril bending and ring formation.25338060 · Jordens, Sophia, Riley, Emily E, Usov, Ivan et al.2015 · 47 citationsACS nano. 2014;8(11):11071-9on Valency
Enhanced active swimming in viscoelastic fluids1410.1720v3 · Emily E. Riley, Eric Lauga2014 · 97 citationsEPL 108 (2014) 34003
Career total: 15 works. 6 are in this corpus.
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