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Dive into the research topics where Albert W. M. Lee is active.

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Featured researches published by Albert W. M. Lee.


Science | 1983

Total synthesis of the L-hexoses

Soo Y. Ko; Albert W. M. Lee; Satoru Masamune; Lawrence A. Reed; K. Barry Sharpless; Frederick J. Walker

Enantiomerically pure polyhydroxylated natural products are synthesized by using a reiterative two-carbon extension cycle consisting of four steps. The generality and efficiency of this methodology are demonstrated in the total synthesis of all eight L-hexoses.


Physics Letters B | 2011

First dark matter search results from a surface run of the 10-L DMTPC directional dark matter detector

Steven Ahlen; James Battat; T. Caldwell; C. Deaconu; D. Dujmic; William Fedus; Peter H. Fisher; Frank Golub; S. Henderson; Andrew Inglis; A. Kaboth; G. Kohse; Richard C. Lanza; Albert W. M. Lee; J. P. Lopez; J. Monroe; Timur Sahin; G. Sciolla; N. Skvorodnev; H. Tomita; H. Wellenstein; Ian Wolfe; Richard K. Yamamoto; Hayk Yegoryan

Abstract The Dark Matter Time Projection Chamber (DMTPC) is a low pressure (75 Torr CF4) 10 liter detector capable of measuring the vector direction of nuclear recoils with the goal of directional dark matter detection. In this Letter we present the first dark matter limit from DMTPC from a surface run at MIT. In an analysis window of 80–200 keV recoil energy, based on a 35.7 g-day exposure, we set a 90% C.L. upper limit on the spin-dependent WIMP-proton cross section of 2.0 × 10 − 33 cm 2 for 115 GeV/c2 dark matter particle mass.


Advanced Healthcare Materials | 2015

Bioinspired Nanoparticulate Medical Glues for Minimally Invasive Tissue Repair

Yuhan Lee; Chenjie Xu; Monisha Sebastin; Albert W. M. Lee; Nathan Holwell; Calvin Xu; David Miranda Nieves; Luye Mu; Robert Langer; Charles P. Lin; Jeffrey M. Karp

Delivery of tissue glues through small-bore needles or trocars is critical for sealing holes, affixing medical devices, or attaching tissues together during minimally invasive surgeries. Inspired by the granule-packaged glue delivery system of sandcastle worms, a nanoparticulate formulation of a viscous hydrophobic light-activated adhesive based on poly(glycerol sebacate)-acrylate is developed. Negatively charged alginate is used to stabilize the nanoparticulate surface to significantly reduce its viscosity and to maximize injectability through small-bore needles. The nanoparticulate glues can be concentrated to ≈30 w/v% dispersions in water that remain localized following injection. With the trigger of a positively charged polymer (e.g., protamine), the nanoparticulate glues can quickly assemble into a viscous glue that exhibits rheological, mechanical, and adhesive properties resembling the native poly(glycerol sebacate)-acrylate based glues. This platform should be useful to enable the delivery of viscous glues to augment or replace sutures and staples during minimally invasive procedures.


Journal of The Chemical Society, Chemical Communications | 1984

Total synthesis of (+)- and (–)-frontalin

Albert W. M. Lee

Both enantiomers of frontalin were synthesized in high optical purity using Katsuki–Sharpless asymmetric epoxidation as a key step.


Journal of The Chemical Society, Chemical Communications | 1988

Acetylenic sulphoxides in organic synthesis: Diels–Alder reactions

Albert W. M. Lee; Wan Chan; Man-Shing Wong

Preparation of p-nitrophenylsulphinylethyne (6a) and 1-(p-nitrophenylsulphinyl)propyne (6b) and their reactivities in Diels–Alder reactions are reported.


Journal of Physics: Conference Series | 2010

Results from DMTPC 10-liter detector

D. Dujmic; James Battat; T. Caldwell; L Fedus; P. H. Fisher; S. W. Henderson; Richard C. Lanza; Albert W. M. Lee; J. P. Lopez; A. Kaboth; G. Kohse; J. Monroe; R. Vanderspek; T. Sahin; G. Sciolla; I Wolf; R. K. Yamamoto; H Yegorian; S. Ahlen; Andrew Inglis; K. Otis; H. Tomita; H. Wellenstein

The known direction of motion of dark matter particles relative to the Earth may be a key for their unambiguous identification even in the presence of backgrounds. A direction-sensitive detector prototype using a low-density CF4 gas with a 10 liter fiducial volume is operated for several weeks in a basement laboratory. We present initial results that confirm good detector performance and set preliminary limits on spin-dependent dark matter interactions.


Journal of The Chemical Society, Chemical Communications | 1982

Studies on the stereochemistry of nucleophilic additions to tetrahydropyridinium salts. A stereospecific total synthesis of one of the stereoisomers of gephyrotoxin 223

Robert V. Stevens; Albert W. M. Lee

An efficient stereospecific total synthesis of one of the stereoisomers of gephyrotoxin 223 is described.


arXiv: Astrophysics | 2009

The DMTPC detector

G. Sciolla; James Battat; T. Caldwell; B. Cornell; D. Dujmic; P. H. Fisher; S. W. Henderson; Richard C. Lanza; Albert W. M. Lee; J. P. Lopez; A. Kaboth; G. Kohse; J. Monroe; T. Sahin; R. Vanderspek; R. K. Yamamoto; H. Yegoryan; S. Ahlen; D. Avery; K. Otis; A. Roccaro; H. Tomita; A. Dushkin; H. Wellenstein

Directional Dark Matter detectors have the potential of yielding an unambiguous observation of WIMPs even in presence of insidious background. In addition, by measuring the direction of the Dark Matter particles such detectors can discriminate between the various models that describe Dark Matter in our galaxy. The DMTPC detector is a novel directional DM detector consisting of a low-pressure CF4 time projection chamber with optical readout. Recent measurements proved that this technology is able to reconstruct the energy, direction, and sense of the lowenergy nuclear recoils produced by neutrons from a 252Cf source, as well as efficiently reject electromagnetic backgrounds. A 10-liter DMTPC detector is ready for underground operation. A 1 m3 detector, now in the design phase, will soon allow us to improve the existing limits of SD-interactions of WIMPs on protons by over one order of magnitude.


Advanced Healthcare Materials | 2015

Medical Adhesives: Bioinspired Nanoparticulate Medical Glues for Minimally Invasive Tissue Repair (Adv. Healthcare Mater. 16/2015)

Yuhan Lee; Chenjie Xu; Monisha Sebastin; Albert W. M. Lee; Nathan Holwell; Calvin Xu; David Miranda Nieves; Luye Mu; Robert Langer; Charles P. Lin; Jeffrey M. Karp

Methods to deliver viscous medical glues to the tissues through small incisions or with small channels are critical for minimally invasive surgeries. Inspired by the granule-packaged glue delivery system of sandcastle worms, J. M. Karp and co-workers show on page 2587 nanoparticulate formulation of viscous hydrophobic light-activated adhesive based on poly(glycerol sebacate)-acrylate.


Science | 1983

Shark cartilage contains inhibitors of tumor angiogenesis

Albert W. M. Lee; Robert Langer

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D. Dujmic

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

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G. Kohse

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

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J. P. Lopez

University of Colorado Boulder

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Richard C. Lanza

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

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T. Caldwell

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

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A. Kaboth

Rutherford Appleton Laboratory

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