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An NIH Workshop on XFEL
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Description: | About the WorkshopX-ray free electron laser (XFEL) is a new type of X-ray source with two distinct features that have never been possible in the past: extreme brilliance and femtosecond (fs) time resolution. It is billions of times brighter than the latest synchrotron source, which is in turn a billion times brighter than the sun. The XFEL pulses on femtosecond time scale, like a fast shutter that can catch femtosecond or slower events. The brilliance and laser coherence enable researchers to image biological molecules that cannot be grown into large crystals, as well as room-temperature living systems, and with a potential to image single molecules in the near future. The femtosecond pulses allow investigators to monitor molecular changes on the time scale of reaction intermediates - roughly 2 to 3 orders of magnitude better resolution than at a synchrotron. It also holds the potential of single molecule imagine at ambient temperature. Since the first XFEL beam became operational in 2009 in the Linac Coherent Light Source (LCLS) near Stanford University, it has generated a significant impact on science (see the attached selected papers from Speakers). The speakers are the leaders in application of XFEL for biological and biomedical research. Organizing committeeYun-Xing Wang,
RegistrationRegistration is free, however pre-registration is required. The registration deadline is to be determined. |
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When: |
Monday, November 21 2016, 08:00 AM - 4:00 PM (ET) (UTC -05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada), Bogota, Lima |