One more reminder The course is *tomorrow*.
The RCSB Protein Data Bank will provide a course, "Use PDB data to their full
extent: Understanding PDBx/mmCIF" on Wednesday, May 3rd 2023 from 1:00-3:00 EDT
Understand the basics of PDBx/mmCIF data dictionary and file format that
underpin archiv
Just a reminder for those who are interested but have not yet registered...
The RCSB Protein Data Bank will provide a course, "Use PDB data to their full
extent: Understanding PDBx/mmCIF" on Wednesday, May 3rd 2023 from 1:00-3:00 EDT
Understand the basics of PDBx/mmCIF data dictionary and file
me
Stephen K. Burley, M.D., D.Phil.
Director, RCSB PDB and Founding Director,
Institute for Quantitative Biomedicine, Rutgers University
1:10–1:25 PM Introduction and course objectives
Gregg Crichlow, Ph.D., RCSB PDB, Rutgers University
1:25–1:45 PM PDBx/mmCIF format - Not your parents’ legac
ld further decrease the noise
> level and might get an even better indication of the two overlapping
> ligands.
>
> Did I mention I like shelxl ;-) (NB: these are 1.55A data!)
>
> Best regards,
> Tim
>
> On 11/28/2014 06:22 AM, Gregg Crichlow wrote:
> > My fault for not
re factors for running tests; however, as I said,
I was not free to distribute them at the time. Now they are publicly
available: PDB ID 4K9G. I hope this helps all who are interested. Thank
you.
Gregg
*******
>
> *Gregg Crichlow *Visiting Research Scientist
> Dep
t free to distribute them at the time. Now they are publicly
available: PDB ID 4K9G. I hope this helps all who are interested. Thank
you.
Gregg
***
*Gregg Crichlow *Visiting Research Scientist
Department of Pharmacology
Yale University School of Medicine
On Thu, Nov 27, 201
Actually, it was noticing penG that made me mouse over it myself. After
spending many years completing a thesis on beta-lactamases, I was very
surprised - and excited - to see that on something as main-stream as
Google. But then when I paid attention more closely, I saw that they even
have a good r
might have missed
her birthday four years ago?
Gregg
From: Harry Powell [mailto:ha...@mrc-lmb.cam.ac.uk]
Sent: Monday, May 12, 2014 9:12 AM
To: Gregg Crichlow
Cc: Harry Powell
Subject: Re: [ccp4bb] Google and Dorothy Hodgkin
104th birthday... odd one to commemorate!
On 12 May 2014, at 13
Hello everyone in ccp4bb-land,
Was it one of the frequent contributors to this forum who had
something to do with Google highlighting Dorothy Hodgkin’s 100th birthday? (see
www.google.com <http://www.google.com> ).
Gregg Crichlow
I thank everybody for the interesting thread. (I'm sort of a nerd; I find
this interesting.) I generally would always ignore that n in Bragg's Law
when performing calculations on data, but its presence was always looming in
the back of my head. But now that the issue arises, I find it interesting
unmodified (lower occupancy) ligand even when omitting all ligands in
the model. However, the 2mFo-Dfc omit map shows the lower occupancy form
better than the mFo-Dfc omit map. Interesting.
Gregg
***
Gregg Crichlow
Dept. of Pharmacology
Yale University
factors. However, if
anyone is interested, feel free to contact me, and when it is published I
would be happy to let you know the PDB code, if you still want it.
***
Gregg Crichlow
Dept. of Pharmacology
Yale University
P.O. Box 208066
New Haven, CT 06520-8066
***
are used.
From the Phenix GUI, click on the "Strategies" menu, and then go to the
ligand sub-menu, and choose "ligand identification".
Gregg
***
Gregg Crichlow
Department of Pharmacology
Yale University
Box 208066
New
o model (maybe due to twinning, maybe to flexibility). I didn't
try TLS.
--
***
Gregg Crichlow
Dept. of Pharmacology
Yale University
P.O. Box 208066
New Haven, CT 06520-8066
***
***
Gregg Crichlow
Dept. of Pharmacology
Yale University
P.O. Box 208066
New Haven, CT 06520-8066
***
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