Synchrotron X-ray Science

Figure 1. Experimental hall at the NSLS-II.

Synchrotron X-ray sources are powerful tools for learning about nanoscale structure and dynamics. These particle accelerators create extremely bright X-rays that enable new kinds of experiments. I apply synchrotron X-rays to problems in biophysics and conbribute to the development of new methods. These methods include cryo-SAXS, anomalous SAXS, time-resolved SAXS, X-ray diffuse scattering, and chromatography-coupled SAXS (see Further Reading, below).

I collect data at several synchrotron X-ray facilities, including the Cornell High Energy Synchrotron Source (CHESS), the Advanced Photon Source (APS), and the National Synchrotron Light Source II (NSLS-II).

I am active in the synchrotron user community, and have served on the CHESS User Executive Committee since 2016.

Here is a list of beamlines (experimental end stations) I’ve used:

FacilityBeamlineTechniquePublications*
CHESSG1solution scattering17 articles
 F1crystallography, diffuse scattering2 articles
 C1anomalous scattering6 articles
APSBioCATsolution scattering1 article
 NECATcrystallography(none yet)
NSLS-IILiXsolution scattering(none yet)

*Links on the right point to my publications involving data from each beamline.

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