internationally, two meetings of relevance to the use of
X-FELs in biology are taking place -
Frontiers in Biology with X-FELs / bioXFEL20, 21 October 2010 at
SLAC
http://www-conf.slac.stanford.edu/ssrl-lcls/2010/program.asp#BioXFEL
(organized by Thomas Earnest, LBNL, and Garth
internationally, two meetings of relevance to the use of
X-FELs in biology are taking place -
Frontiers in Biology with X-FELs / bioXFEL20, 21 October 2010 at
SLAChttp://www-conf.slac.stanford.edu/ssrl-lcls/2010/program.asp#BioXFEL
(organized by Thomas Earnest, LBNL, and Garth Williams
AM
*To:* CCP4BB@JISCMAIL.AC.UK mailto:CCP4BB@JISCMAIL.AC.UK
*Subject:* Re: [ccp4bb] How small is a microbeam?
On Apr 22, 2009, at 1:03, Thomas Earnest wrote:
The other use for these ultra-small beams is to illuminate part of a
larger xtal to find the best diffracting (or leat mosaic
The other use for these ultra-small beams is to illuminate part of a
larger xtal to find the best diffracting (or leat mosaic) regions and/or to
raster out of the radiation damaged areas. This way even large xtals
can benefit from this.
Nukri should chime in on this point as well since GMCA-CAT
thanks, gerry.
sorry to jog the memory.
Gerry McDermott wrote:
Thomas,
I can’t believe that after a 4 year hiatus I re-subscribed to ccp4bb for the
sole purpose of making a post on the history and evolution of foam Dewars at
the ALS!
Until a few days ago I had been living life blissfully
cryo-transport units. Also they are machined
with a bit more precision than a carpet knife would give, and this
eliminates the burrs or other bits that
may tend to flake off, as well as allowing for shaping to need.
- Thomas
Thomas Earnest, Ph.D.
Senior Scientist and Group Leader
Structural
biomolecules.
- Th
Thomas Earnest, Ph.D.
Senior Scientist and Group Leader
Structural Proteomics Development Group
Physical Biosciences Division
MS64R0121
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Berkeley CA 94720
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
510 486 4603
Mads Gabrielsen wrote:
I am not a big fan of sonication
mosiacity scanning as was
earlier mentioned.
- Thomas
Thomas Earnest, Ph.D.
Senior Scientist and Group Leader
Structural Proteomics Development Group
Physical Biosciences Division
MS64R0121
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Berkeley CA 94720
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
510 486 4603
Ethan A Merritt
,
following the main APS User
Meeting program that begins on May 7th.
With best regards,
Ian McNulty APS / ANL
Qun Shen APS / ANL
John Miao UCLA
Thomas Earnest LBNL