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From the Associate Director |
So much is going on now at CHESS with a full house of x-ray users and preparations for the June Users' Meeting and BioSAXS and summer science workshops! Formal invitations are now going out to speakers for the meeting and workshops, so you should stay tuned for notification and registration as the programs get cast. Read on to share congratulations to users on new publications and an inaugural student publication award, as well as to learn about continued development of new capabilities that lead to better x-ray beam qualities or ease of use for users centering small protein crystals in the beam. And please let our user office know about any publications, highlights and achievements happening in your research programs. We love to boast!
-Ernest Fontes
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Congratulations go out to the Gruner and Muller groups for their research being highlighted on the cover of the recent edition of Microscopy... more »
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CHESS congratulates user and Princeton graduate student Geoffrey Purdum on the occasion of winning an award for the best first publication from a PhD student by the SABIC Corporation... more »
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Macromolecules typically produce only small crystals; to observe diffraction from them, we need the intense, highly collimated beam from a synchrotron source... more »
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MacCHESS is offering its sixth intensive HOWTO course in BioSAXS. Students will have a day and a half of lectures and hands-on software tutorials on the basics of... more »
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At CHESS, the X-ray position monitoring and position stabilization feedback by CESR is fully realized using CHESS' video beam position monitors (VBPMs). Throughout the years, we have developed five different types of... more »
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Oculus Prime Surveillance Vehicle: CLASSE has been interested in having the ability to see what is happening in the CESR tunnel during the x-ray running periods when the tunnel is off limits to personnel... more »
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The Next Generation Science Standards have raised the level of interest in and importance of integrating engineering into elementary science curriculum, making engineering-based learning activities more commonplace than ever before in the primary grades... 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 © 2016 Cornell High Energy Synchrotron Source. All Rights Reserved.
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