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  1. time
  2. real-time
  3. time factors
  4. Time resolved scattering
  5. Time Resolved X-Ray Scattering
  6. time-resolved nanocrystallography
  7. time-resolved solution scattering
  8. time-resolved serial femtosecond crystallography
  9. chemical dynamics in the picoseconds and femtoseconds time regime are used to further understand the
  10. chemical dynamics in the picoseconds and femtoseconds time regime are used to further understand the
  11. chemical dynamics in the picoseconds and femtoseconds time regime are used to further understand the
  1. Schmidt Lab

    Groups

    Marius Schmidt is using physical methods to investigate biological molecules. He is concentrating mainly on static and time-resolved macromolecular crystallography to investigate the structure, dynamics and kinetics of proteins. Schmidt is also developing new, sophisticated software for the analysis of the time-resolved

    https://www.bioxfel.org/groups/schmidtlab

  2. Kornberg Lab

    Groups

    The Kornberg lab's general interest in the BioXFEL Center is to explore the use of the nanocrystals and single particle analysis to study transcription and transcription regulator complexes. The Kornberg lab has two immediate projects they will embark on via the BioXFEL Center. The first project is a serial femtosecond crystallography project on

    https://www.bioxfel.org/groups/kornberglab

  3. Pollack Lab

    Groups

    Lois Pollack's research program has two distinct themes. The first theme is instrumentation: the development of experimental tools that enable novel, time-resolved studies of proteins, DNA or RNA. Her group has developed and applied tools that report dynamic shape changes as these large molecules assume ('fold' to) their

    https://www.bioxfel.org/groups/pollacklab

  4. Fraser Lab

    Groups

    Research in Dr. Fraser’s lab focuses on how protein conformational ensembles respond to perturbations such as temperature, ligand binding, and mutation. The lab develops new data collection capabilities (with a focus on ambient temperature data collection and diffuse scattering) and creates new multiconfomer representations of protein structure

    https://www.bioxfel.org/groups/fraserlab

  5. Frank Lab

    Groups

    Dr. Frank's lab is currently working on developing and demonstrating techniques for high-resolution, dynamical imaging of biomolecules and biological nanoparticles with X-ray free-electron lasers, such as the Linac Coherent Light Source at SLAC. As part of the BioXFEL Center, Dr. Frank, is a leader in the

    https://www.bioxfel.org/groups/franklab

  6. Spence Lab

    Groups

    The John Spence Group will focus on development of new single-particle sample-delivery systems for viruses and macromolecules, which aim to improve the hit rate from its current value of about 1% in gas-phase injectors, which are free of water background. These include use expectation maximization for partial reflections and

    https://www.bioxfel.org/groups/spencelab