Scientists routinely create models of proteins using X-ray diffraction, nuclear magnetic resonance, and conventional cryo-electron microscope (cryoEM) imaging. But these models require computer ...

What if ultrafast pulses of light could operate computers at speeds a million times faster than today's best processors? A ...

Using state-of-the-art cryo-electron microscopy ... of individual images of the molecules under the microscope and then used high-performance computers to calculate a 3D structure at almost ...

Scientists have studied the vibration of four gases using electron microscopy and spectroscopy ... Crucially, they also performed computer simulations of these gases, using molecular dynamics ...

This polarization can be switched by an external electric field, an effect exploited in some computer memory devices ... One technique—transmission electron microscopy (TEM)—which uses ...

Both electron and light microscopy advanced in the 20th century. Today, labs may use fluorescent tags or polarized filters to view specimens, or they use computers to capture and analyze images ...

Scripps Research scientists used a cryo-electron microscope to create this image of a piece of the potentially deadly Lassa virus. (Hailee Perrett, Scripps Research) The “resolution revolution ...

Scientists routinely create models of proteins using X-ray diffraction, nuclear magnetic resonance, and conventional cryo-electron microscope (cryoEM) imaging. But these models require computer ...