PX detector is back and better than ever
Yeah! Come collect data on our newly upgraded ADSC Q315r area detector. Here is the "proof"
Yeah! Come collect data on our newly upgraded ADSC Q315r area detector. Here is the "proof"
The structure of Sulfolobus acidocaldarius XPD has recently been solved and the biochemical activites of various disease causing mutations measured. Results are reported in the May 30th issue of Cell. LBNL has also done a nice write up.
a resource for HTS of crystallization conditions.
It’s gone! We boxed up our Q315 yesterday and sent it back to ADSC for an upgrade to the Q315r model. Essentially this is an upgrade to the amplifiers that read out the CCDs and the other associated electronics for getting the raw images to the detector computers for processing. The fiber optic…
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As of Monday April 7th – The Director of the National Institutes of Health shall require that all investigators funded by the NIH submit or have submitted for them to the National Library of Medicine’s PubMed Central an electronic version of their final, peer-reviewed manuscripts upon acceptance for publication, to be made publicly available no…
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The [crystals](http://bl1231.als.lbl.gov/crystals) server (an Apache Tomcat webapp) has been installed. The crystals webapp will allow you to upload an excel spreadsheet, containing a list of samples, to the SIBYLS beamline for use with DOMO. The spreadsheet will be automatically converted to an XML file and will become available to you via Blu-Ice once you start…
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As recently [reported](http://www-als.lbl.gov/als/science/sci_archive/160topoII.html) in the ALSNews: > “The veil has finally been lifted on an enzyme that is critical to the process of DNA transcription and replication and is a prime target of antibacterial and anticancer drugs. Researchers at Berkeley Lab and the University of California, Berkeley, have produced the first three-dimensional structural images of…
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[Brief but interesting history of early computers](http://www.neatorama.com/2008/01/25/the-wonderful-world-of-early-computing/) > On September 9, 1945, U.S. Navy officer Grace Hopper found the first computer “bug”: a moth stuck between the relays on the Harvard Mark II. She noted it on her log as the “first actual case of bug being found.” Though the term “bug” had meant a…
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