 | Lecture - 6 Crystallography and Optical Properties Lecture Series on Engineering Geology by Prof.Debasis Roy, Department of Civil Engineering,I.I.T.Kharagpur.For more Courses visit http://nptel.iitm.ac.in |
 | Georgina Ferry on X-ray crystallography Georgina Ferry is a freelance science writer, editor and broadcaster. In this video she discusses the fascinating history of X-ray crystallography as well as why it is so important today. Created in support of 'From Atoms to Patterns' at Wellcome Collection. http://www.wellcomecollection.org/fromatomstopatterns |
 | Look Around You Spoof - Protein Crystallography A recreation of the classic BBC series. This episode was created for the UCSF BBC Asilomar 2007 retreat. |
 | What We Really Do In Crystallography The strange rituals of Oxford University's secret crystallographic cult: unveiled. |
 | What We Really Do In Crystallography: Part 2 Secrets: EXPOSED |
 | What We Really Do In Crystallography: Part 3 The final part of this chilling crystallography-themed documentary set in the dark heart of Oxford "Evil" University. |
 | Lec 1b: Symmetry, Structure, Tensor Properties of Materials Part 2: Introduction to Crystallography View the complete course at: http://ocw.mit.edu/3-60F05 License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA More information at http://ocw.mit.edu/terms More courses at http://ocw.mit.edu |
 | Spearlab foam dewars in use Foam dewars are used at an x-ray crystallography beamline at the Advanced Light Source, a synchrotron facility in Berkeley, California. The samples are cooled with liquid nitrogen, and transferred and processed. This video shows footage of the standard Spearlab 800 ml dewar (purple), which holds a Rigaku brand robot cartridge. Also shown is the tall 1800 ml dewar (green), which holds cartridges and canes transferred from a conventional shipping dewar. These foam dewars are available for purchase at www.spearlab.com One motivation for developing a foam dewar was to replace the low-profile glass Dewars, which were awkward to handle. When a glass Dewar is dropped, it implodes and then sends shards of glass into the lab. This is a serious safety hazard. For crystallography, another advantage to using a foam safety dewar instead of a glass Dewar, is that less ice is accumulated in the foam dewar. Ice causes unwanted x-ray scattering. This video was made very quickly and without fancy effects or narration, but it should show the viewer how easy and effective the foam dewars can be. |
 | Lec 2a: Symmetry, Structure, Tensor Properties of Materials Part 1: Introduction to Crystallography View the complete course at: http://ocw.mit.edu/3-60F05 License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA More information at http://ocw.mit.edu/terms More courses at http://ocw.mit.edu |
 | EuFMD-Erice2008 Global FMD Control: Antivirals? A short video on how protein crystallography might help in the quest to develop antiviral drugs to combat foot-and-mouth disease |
 | Introduction to an X-ray diffractometer The first of a few videos about x-ray crystallography that we'll make while bored at work. This one was a spur of a moment thing talking about the diffractometer. |
 | Lec 2b: Symmetry, Structure, Tensor Properties of Materials Part 2: Introduction to Crystallography View the complete course at: http://ocw.mit.edu/3-60F05 License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA More information at http://ocw.mit.edu/terms More courses at http://ocw.mit.edu |
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