Biological nanopores
Engineering aerolysin to decode proteins, peptides and molecular information.
Associate Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology · HDR
I develop biological and solid-state nanopores to detect and identify proteins and peptide biomarkers, unravel their conformations and post-translational modifications, and discriminate isomeric variants at the single-molecule level. I also investigate the reading of sequence-defined digital polymers as molecular information carriers.

At LAMBE, I develop nanopore approaches that connect molecular structure to electrical signatures, with applications ranging from peptide and protein biomarkers to informational polymers and reactive battery species.
View academic profile →Engineering aerolysin to decode proteins, peptides and molecular information.
Transport physics and sensing in complex biological media.
Single-molecule detection of clinically relevant peptide biomarkers.
Digital polymers and lithium–sulfur battery chemistry.



Watch Benjamin Cressiot’s Université Ouverte lecture at CY Cergy Paris Université, with the full video embedded on the News page.

