19–21 May 2014
Australian Synchrotron
Australia/Melbourne timezone

Session

Session 1: applications of Small Angle Scatting to Nanoscale and Biological Systems

20 May 2014, 09:20
Australian Synchrotron

Australian Synchrotron

800 Blackburn Rd, Clayton VIC 3168

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  1. Dr Francesco Spinozzi (University of the Le Marche)
    20/05/2014, 09:20
    Small-angle X-ray (SAXS) and neutron (SANS) scattering are complementary techniques that are largely exploited to determine the structure of complex biological macromolecules in solution, such as proteins. Since solution proteins are randomly oriented particles, the scattering signal is purely one-dimensional so that the basic challenge is to develop methods able to extract three-dimensional...
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  2. Dr Cara Doherty (CSIRO)
    20/05/2014, 09:50
  3. Dr Elliot Gilbert (ANSTO)
    20/05/2014, 10:10
  4. Dr Sigrid Bernstorff (Elettra, Trieste)
    20/05/2014, 10:30
    Small Angle X-ray Scattering (SAXS) is a well-established measurement tool that has been around for about 60 years. But the advent of modern third generation synchrotron radiation sources in the early nineties has opened new possibilities for structural determinations on the nanoscale which were not possible in the past. The high brilliance of maschines like Elettra in Trieste allows for fast...
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