2020 Paper #2: Self-assembled helices
(In 2019, I stopped doing a post on every paper published due to workload and large numbers of papers that ended up with my name […]
2020 Paper #1: 3D-printed gold and silver nanoparticle composites
(In 2019, I stopped doing a post on every paper published due to workload and large numbers of papers that ended up with my name […]
Poster: “The Bells and Whistles: a workflow to get excellent experiments out of (lab) X-ray scattering instruments”
For last week’s online S4SAS workshop, I had prepared a poster detailing a little the steps we do to get the highly reliable data out […]
What was it like for the MAUS in 2019 (and the first half of 2020)
A little later than planned, but just like we did last year: here’s some stats on how Glen and I have occupied the MAUS instrument […]
LOL: Lots of Lectures
During these lockdown times, we are hard at work to keep you in touch with scattering. In particular, about half of the lectures of the […]
Better with Scattering lectures are coming to you online…
Hello everyone. To help you keep the scattering spirit alive in these trying times, I am making the lectures of our recent “Better with Scattering” […]
New online lecture series: #theLightStuff
I’m very excited to announce a new online lecture series that we are starting after the success of last week’s online Better with Scattering workshop. […]
Now you see me, now you don’t: detectability in SAXS
Detectability of your analyte in scattering experiments, i.e. whether or not you can detect the scattering from the bit of your sample that you’re interested […]
Alumina membranes revisited
A while ago, we measured some modified alumina membranes for a colleague of ours, and we talked about it here. These membranes are thin alumina […]
Video introducing the MAUS
Just before the holidays, I finally found a moment to record the video I have been planning to make for a long time: a video […]