Many techniques have evolved to study and characterize molecular motors at the single-molecule level, such as the use of molecular tweezer devices for single-molecule studies. This book describes a wide range of molecular motors, from chemical to biological. It introduces readers to the concepts and benefits of each technique and looks at structural information and how this helps understand function. Th also examines how some of these motors are being used or may be used in the future as part of a synthetic biology approach to building devices and sensors.