*Ph.D. student position in protein biochemistry and crystallography*
We are looking for a highly motivated Ph.D. student for our protein
biochemistry and crystallography laboratory at the Dept. of Biochemistry
at University Bayreuth, Germany. We use protein crystallography and a
variety of bio
Matthew,
One SBGrid example I used for a workshop was
https://data.sbgrid.org/dataset/218/
This has the “wrong” beam centre as understood by (me/dials/xia2) which causes
a certain amount of fun, nice example for use of the reciprocal lattice viewer
and image viewer in DIALS to make sensible ch
I deposited a dataset on SBGrid from a calmodulin-peptide complex which has
some "nice" features: merohedral twinning (with variable twin fraction in the
same dataset) and unavoidable detector cutoffs. It's relatively easy to
integrate, but solving is somewhat harder. There's a paper on it too w
Dear colleagues,
For teaching purposes, I am looking for a small number (< 5) of
macromolecular diffraction datasets (raw images) that might be
considered 'difficult' for a beginning crystallography student to
process. By 'difficult' I generally mean not able to be processed
automatically by
Dear all
please consider the following post-doctoral position available at the
Synchrotron SOLEIL in France. Would you or colleagues be interested, I would
greatly appreciate if you could forward this message to them.
Cheers, leo
Postdoctoral position in life sciences (24 months)
Synchrotron
Interesting discussion is coming out of this question. I thank all that have
provided input.
Let me go a bit further concerning Daniel's considerations. What other
dipole interaction might be distinctively ascribed by programs out of hydrogen
bonds (and of course, they use to describe salt
Sorry, I did not realised that.
(I should have changed subject of the original post)
Yes, we are not saying different things.
Stefano
Le 2018-09-19 17:06, Frank von Delft a écrit :
> Okay. The original poster asked about hydrogen bonds and electrostatic
> interactions. That's what I wa
Okay. The original poster asked about hydrogen bonds and electrostatic
interactions. That's what I was referring to when I mentioned
"enthalpic interactions".
And I think you're saying the same thing - which is cool.
On 19/09/2018 15:06, Stefano Trapani wrote:
Hi Frank > > I mean that, in m
Hi Frank
I mean that, in my opinion, the term "enthalpic interaction" is not
appropriate to describe the hydrophobic effect, since the latter is
mainly driven by changes in the (system) entropy, not enthalpy.
Table1 of the cited paper reports the thermodynamic functions for
transferring some n
PhD students, postdocs and early career scientists,
Please consider applying for the fifth joint DLS/CCP4 workshop on MX
data collection
and structure solution, to be held at Diamond Light Source, UK from the 2nd
to the 9th December (with accommodation from the 1st).
This course offers the opport
A tenure-track research lectureship has been created in the general area
of macromolecular structure, with a particular focus on the linkup
between neutron scattering approaches and state-of-the-art atomic
resolution cryo-electron microscopy. The post is funded jointly by Keele
University and t
Hi Stefano - could you elaborate?
Certainly the medicinal chemists go on a great deal about how deltaH
balances deltaS and how it's bloody hard to know what is what even when
you try to measure it. Which is what that abstract also goes on about.
On 19/09/2018 10:54, Stefano Trapani wrote:
Le 2018-09-19 11:59, Frank von Delft a écrit :
> I believe medicinal chemists do indeed talk about "enthalpic interactions".
> Frank
Not a good choice either (à mon avis ...)
THE REAL REASON WHY OIL AND WATER DON'T MIX
Todd P. Silverstein
Journal of Chemical Education 1998 _75_ (1), 1
I believe medicinal chemists do indeed talk about "enthalpic
interactions". Frank
On 19/09/2018 10:40, Stefano Trapani wrote:
Le 2018-09-18 19:31, Daniel M. Himmel, Ph. D. a écrit :
(where hydrophobic interactions result from van der Waals forces in
an aqueous environment).
Hi
I am not
Le 2018-09-18 19:31, Daniel M. Himmel, Ph. D. a écrit :
> (where hydrophobic interactions result from van der Waals forces in an
> aqueous environment).
Hi
I am not sure that, if one is to give a concise definition of
hydrophobic "interactions", this would be a convenient one, because it
m
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