X-ray Crystallography
X-ray crystallography is an analytical technique used to determine the arrangement of atoms in a crystal. Monochromatic x-rays are produced from a synchrotron or x-ray generator. An x-ray crystallography system uses a detector to measure the x-ray diffraction from the crystal. The information is used to generate a 3D image of the crystal. Learn about the latest products, user reviews, application articles, news, videos and webinars.
Latest news
News
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The Scientists’ Choice Award Winners Announced at Pittcon
15 Mar 2012
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New 5th Generation MiniFlex Benchtop X-ray Diffraction
20 Jan 2012
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Comprehensive High Energy Detection
04 Nov 2011
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SelectScience Webinar Now Available On-Demand: Understand High Purity Water Needs, Exclusively for France, Germany and the UK
28 Oct 2011
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Pittcon Launches Laboratory News and Video Service
06 Sep 2011
Application articles
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Finnpipette Novus Multichannel – an ideal tool in a low-throughput crystallization laboratory
Thermo Fisher Scientific21 Feb 2008
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Analysis of Magnetic Recording Media
Thermo Fisher Scientific06 Feb 2007
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Improved Sulfur-SAD phasing of Thaumatin with Cu-Kα radiation obtained in-house with a Bruker Nonius MICROSTAR rotating anode generator
Bruker AXS Inc.04 Jan 2007
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Single Crystal Diffraction
Bruker AXS Inc.28 Dec 2006
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Olympics by Kerry Parker

This month we launch our Science Behind the Olympics Feature, kicking off with exclusive, behind the scenes interviews with Professor David Cowan and his team at the London Anti-Doping laboratory. Learn about the latest UHLPC, GC and Mass Spectrometry techniques for anti-doping testing. Watch the video interviews >>


