ARIF MD. RASHEDUL KABIR

Lecturer

Hokkaido University

Japan

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About

Dr. Arif Md. Rashedul Kabir is a Lecturer at Hokkaido University in Japan. His research focuses on molecular robotics, microtubule mechanics, and the manipulation of kinesin-driven systems. Recent articles authored by him investigate topics such as localized control of microtubule swarming, the effects of osmolytes on microtubule sliding, and the assembly of molecular machines. He is actively contributing to advancements in understanding and controlling the behavior of biomolecular systems.

Articles (13)

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2024

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2024

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2024

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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

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2022

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2022

Collaborators (16)

Hiroshi Inaba

Associate Professor

Tottori University

JAPAN

ARIF MD. RASHEDUL KABIR

Research Interests

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About

Articles (13)

Role of tubulin C-terminal tail on mechanical properties of microtubule

Autonomous assembly and disassembly of gliding molecular robots regulated by a DNA-based molecular controller

Localized Control of the Swarming of Kinesin-Driven Microtubules Using Light

Reversible Photocontrol of Microtubule Stability by Spiropyran‐Conjugated Tau‐Derived Peptides

Light-induced stabilization of microtubules by photo-crosslinking of a Tau-derived peptide

Cooperative cargo transportation by a swarm of molecular machines

Generation of stable microtubule superstructures by binding of peptide-fused tetrameric proteins to inside and outside

Fluctuation in the Sliding Movement of Kinesin-Driven Microtubules Is Regulated Using the Deep-Sea Osmolyte Trimethylamine N-Oxide

Controlling the Rigidity of Kinesin-Propelled Microtubules in an In Vitro Gliding Assay Using the Deep-Sea Osmolyte Trimethylamine N-Oxide

Collision-induced torque mediates the transition of chiral dynamic patterns formed by active particles

Fluctuation in the Sliding Movement of Kinesin-Driven Microtubules Is Regulated Using the Deep-Sea Osmolyte Trimethylamine N-Oxide

Cooperative cargo transportation by a swarm of molecular machines

Controlling the Rigidity of Kinesin-Propelled Microtubules in an In Vitro Gliding Assay Using the Deep-Sea Osmolyte Trimethylamine N-Oxide

Collaborators (16)

Hiroshi Inaba

Akinori Kuzuya

Itaru Hamachi

Yusuke Sato

Marie Tani

Masatoshi Ichikawa

Takefumi Yamashita

Hideki Shigematsu

Akira Kakugo

Daisuke Inoue

Shigesaburo Ogawa

Takeshi Murata

Hiroyuki Asanuma

Tetsuya Hiraiwa

Kazunori Matsuura

Henry Hess

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