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X-RAY RUNS:
2015: Oct 7 - Dec 8
2016: Feb 17 - Apr 5
2016: May 11 - Jul 1
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FROM THE DIRECTOR
This month's eNews offers excellent examples of user science, student involvement, and innovative technology development. The articles on the structure of organic battery electrodes and the cellular machinery involved in the regulation of DNA transcription demonstrate the depth of CHESS Users' science. The entertaining articles on Cornell's iGEM team and "Junk Genies" illustrate the impact CHESS is having on young scientists. The articles on the diamond x-ray detector and the horizontal x-ray beam position monitor and feedback system exemplify the innovative new x-ray technologies being developed that directly impact the ability of users to achieve their scientific goals.
Looking forward, CHESS needs input from the community on where its scientific future lies. To this end, we're planning a series of six workshops to be held in June 2016. These workshops will explore the scientific potential of a high energy, high flux, 3rd generation synchrotron. Please keep an eye out for e-mail notifications, updates in the CHESS eNews, and notices on the CHESS webpage about these workshops. We need everyone's input.
-Joel Brock |
CHESS user fights fish disease
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Michelle Zhang, an undergraduate student in biological and environmental engineering, and a frequent user at the CHESS Sample Environment Lab, was part of the Cornell iGEM team in this year's competition... more » |
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The Cornell High Energy Synchrotron Source (CHESS), a national user facility, is supported by the National Science Foundation and the National Institutes of Health/National Institute of General Medical Sciences under NSF award DMR-1332208. CHESS is operated and managed for the National Science Foundation by Cornell University.
Copyright © 2015 Cornell High Energy Synchrotron Source. All Rights Reserved.
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