Computational Crystallographers
A thematic collection of portraits of individuals particularly noted for their contributions to crystallographic computation.
Laura Roces, Santiago García-Granda, Laura Torre-Fernández.
Participants
Juan Rodriguez-Carvajal.
Participants
Norio Kato, Mrs Kato, John Rollett.
Participants
Verner Schomaker (circa 1953).
Portrait
George Sheldrick presenting on 'Simple algorithms for Macromolecular Phasing'.
Participants
George Sheldrick.
Participants
Ryonosuke Shiono.
Portrait
Robin Shirley (front right).
Participants
Riccardo Spagna.
Portrait
Riccardo Spagna.
Portrait
Antony L. (Ton) Spek.
Portrait
James M. (Jim) Stewart (1931-2010). Creator of the XRAY and XTAL computational suites. A youthful Jim Stewart as a school newspaper reporter.
Portrait
At the University of Washington, Seattle. Luther Smithson, Bruce Brown, Rose Stogstill, Barbara Tews, Ed Lingafelter, Jim Stewart, ?, Henry Montgomery.
Group photo
Jim Stewart at University of Maryland for a position interview.
Portrait
James M. Stewart at the University of Maryland, 1979.
Portrait
Jim Stewart visiting University of Western Australia in November 1986, during the development of XTAL.
Portrait
James M. Stewart (1931-2010). At home in clan regalia.
Portrait
Dmitri Svergun presenting on 'Small-angle scattering from macromolecular solutions'.
Participants
Linda ten Eyck and Lynn ten Eyck: evening meal at the Certosa di Pontignano venue.
Participants
Thomas Terwilliger.
Participants
Dale Tronrud.
Participants
Clemens Vonrhein.
Participants
David Watkin and Ralf Grosse-Kunstleve: coffee break discussions.
Participants
David Watkin.
Participants
Marcin Wojdyr.
Participants
Min Yao presenting on 'Automated refinement for protein crystallography: LAFIRE'.
Participants
Vladimir Vand (1911-1968). Contributed, with Cochran and Crick, to the mathematical theory of diffraction by a helix, which was a significant step in the determination of the structure of DNA. Believed to be an early 1960s portrait taken at Pennsylvania State University around the time he left the Department of Physics and joined the Department of Mineral Sciences.
Portrait