A ScienceOpen collection of papers introducing SAXS
At last year’s OpenCon, organized by the ever-energetic Jon Tennant, I chatted a bit with Stephanie Dawson from ScienceOpen. They’re setting up a web-of-knowledge on […]
Flux capacities and beam densities
A while ago on Twitter, there was a question doing the rounds about how much synchrotrons and lab sources really differ in flux. While synchrotrons […]
Got to France, tested coherence effects.
Last week, I’ve had the pleasure of visiting France for three days, seeing Olivier Taché and friends at CEA, Javier Péréz and co. at Soleil […]
New post next week
Dear Readers, There will be a blog post next week, this week was too busy with the Paris trip!
Upcoming talk, Glassy Carbon paper, Round Robin paper progress, March (in April) for science
Four short items for today. First up: I’ll be heading to Paris next week to meet up with Olivier Tache & co. According to the […]
Scattering from arbitrary objects, part 2: fine-tuning the method
It’s been a while since part 1 of this story, but that doesn’t mean development has stood still since then. Here’s what we’ve done…
[updated] McSAS: now with more goodness!
[update: linux versions (32-bit and 64-bit) are now also available. The article has been changed to reflect that.] We are very happy to be able […]
Job opening #1: searching for a scientific programmer!
It is an unspoken truth that (for many of us) it is easier to “just” re-measure a sample than to find an old measurement back […]
Round Robin pre-submission manuscript online
The results of the Round Robin data evaluation are available as a pre-submission manuscript here. The conclusion is that the awesome SAXS labs that participated […]
post-truth and science: a battle already lost
yes, it’s my yearly rant about the state of society, please feel free to skip if you’re interested in small-angle scattering. It is essentially a […]