Alexander Dunn

Assistant Professor

Stanford University

United States

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Dr. Alexander Dunn is an Assistant Professor at Stanford University in the United States. His research focuses on biomechanics and molecular tension sensors, with recent articles exploring actin dynamics, cellular motility, and the mechanical forces within biological systems. He is also involved in innovative applications of deep learning in bioimaging and the characterization of circulating tumor cells for personalized medicine.

Articles (16)

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

Collaborators (6)

Ramon Vilar

UNITED KINGDOM

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G. G. Fuller

UNITED STATES

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Christina L. Hueschen

Assistant Professor

University of California, San Diego

UNITED STATES

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Michael Krieg

SPAIN

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William Weis

Professor

Stanford University

UNITED STATES

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Uri Manor

Assistant Research Professor

Salk Institute for Biological Studies

UNITED STATES

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Alexander Dunn

Research Interests

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About

Articles (16)

Content-aware frame interpolation (CAFI): deep learning-based temporal super-resolution for fast bioimaging

Emergent actin flows explain distinct modes of gliding motility

Myosin II tension sensors visualize force generation within the actin cytoskeleton in living cells

Split Luciferase Molecular Tension Sensors for Bioluminescent Readout of Mechanical Forces in Biological Systems

Visualizing Neurons Under Tension In Vivo with Optogenetic Molecular Force Sensors.

Wildebeest herds on rolling hills: Flocking on arbitrary curved surfaces

Multi-level Force-dependent Allosteric Enhancement of αE-catenin Binding to F-actin by Vinculin

Response of lymphatic endothelial cells to combined spatial and temporal variations in fluid flow

Piconewton Forces Mediate GAIN Domain Dissociation of the Latrophilin-3 Adhesion GPCR

Mechanism of the cadherin–catenin F-actin catch bond interaction

The C-terminal actin-binding domain of talin forms an asymmetric catch bond with F-actin

Multiomic characterization and drug testing establish circulating tumor cells as an ex vivo tool for personalized medicine

Facile detection of mechanical forces across proteins in cells with STReTCh

Improved immunoassay sensitivity and specificity using single-molecule colocalization

The membrane-actin linker ezrin acts as a sliding anchor

Extraction of accurate cytoskeletal actin velocity distributions from noisy measurements

Collaborators (6)

Ramon Vilar

G. G. Fuller

Christina L. Hueschen

Michael Krieg

William Weis

Uri Manor

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