Taking time off
Hey everyone, it’s been a bit quiet on the blog for the last couple of weeks, and it will stay quiet for a bit longer. […]
Hot off the press: grilling composites in the beam
On Monday, I found myself and two students on I22 at the Diamond Light Source, also known as my favourite small-angle scattering synchrotron beamline. There, […]
Teaching and Trouble building binaries
You might’ve noticed a bit of a lag in the updates on this site. For the last weeks, I have been running around teaching (and […]
Suite dreams: the code we own.
Every now and then I wonder why I’m spending a significant amount of time coding. A penny dropped when I was listing my code projects: […]
“Department Queue”: benefits of a Bluesky queue server
We’ve now started using Bluesky in production on the MOUSE instrument, after discovering how the queueserver ties things together, and it already has some advantages […]
Designing an in-situ 1200˚C mini-tube-furnace, and the value of open hardware licenses
This’ll be a relatively short blog post on something we’re developing for an upcoming beamtime, and how (the lack of) open hardware licensed designs drove […]
Bluesky on the MOUSE: a first look
[note: Check out the glossary below for a definition of relevant terms] Last week, we finally managed to do scans with Bluesky on the MOUSE. […]
McSAS3+GUI article preprint available
McSAS3 and McSAS3GUI* are a fitting engine and user interface for analysing scattering patterns easily with Monte Carlo methods. This combination is the successor to […]
#OpenToWork – Adding the MOUSE lab to your funding proposals?
The MOUSE lab has been doing well in the past eight years: we’ve had a good stream of publications from the investigations we’ve been involved […]
“Move carefully and fix things” for all our machines: MoDaCor
I’ve written a bit about MoDaCor in the past (in these and these posts, for example); building a framework to process our instruments’ data in […]