Biological Physics

Universities increasingly host research groups that bridge physics and biology, yet few textbooks have pulled this area together for undergraduates. This text does that, covering recent advances in how molecular motors operate, how molecules assemble themselves, and how individual molecules can be handled and measured, alongside established principles of the discipline.

The main chapters form a complete course designed for students who have completed one year of physics that uses calculus. Separate sections labeled "Track-2" go deeper and are aimed at senior physics majors and graduate students.

Because it also lays groundwork for nanotechnology, the book serves readers interested in building devices at the molecular scale as well as those studying living systems.