Reviving forgotten tools: a Q Nomogram
A while ago I stumbled across the Nomogram idea. A Nomogram is a graphical way of displaying mathematical relationships. I managed to construct one of […]
Tidying up the USAXS electronics
While messes of wires spread over multiple desks allows complete freedom to play, eventually things will have to be put into a shipping-ready package. Here’s […]
Round-Robin down the greasy pole…
The increasing disillusionment amongst young scientists with the current academic publishing environment are crystal clear in my Twitter streams. This multi-tweet missive by Prof. Erin […]
It is the year that will be (2017 edition)
Happy new year everyone. Now, before we get started, it seems that scientific bloggers may be dangerous in Germany: Leonid Schneider has been sentenced by […]
It was the year that was (2016 edition)
And what a year it has been. Politically, and from a global perspective, it has been an absolute disaster with but a few moments of […]
How not to do SAXS
I never knew the stress at the end of a year could be this high (application forms to fill in, articles being submitted, five projects […]
Moving away from pneumatics in the USAXS instrument
A while ago, we had a meeting in our lab to evaluate the current state of the USAXS instrument, and whether it needs modifications. We […]
A new Dawn.
DAWN has been a software package with a rocky start (at the break of dawn). The software is designed for handling Diamond’s NeXus data, and […]
Talk at Keele University
I’m very excited to be giving a talk, entitled “Searching for Harmony in Metrology: Examples from SAXS”, at the University of Keele next week Wednesday […]
A complete q-uncertainty story
A few weeks ago, I posted a short story on the q uncertainty determination. This is now expanded, and based on the comment from Fred, […]