The electron microscopy databank has confirmed that the highest resolution Cryo-EM structure of tobacco mosaic virus, and indeed the highest resolution structure resolved with helical reconstruction was generated from data recorded using the Apollo detector.
The data was collected by researchers at the University of Glasgow in the UK, led by Prof. David Bhella on a JEOL CryoARM300 microscope. The reconstruction is available at EMDB – EMD-16572, and raw data is available at EMPIAR – 11404.
Up to 2,904 movies per hour and sustained 1,820 movies per hour, reconstructing apoferritin at 1.72 Å in a single afternoon.
Featuring Dr. Julia Pürstl from Forschungszentrum Jülich, this session will explore sample preparation considerations, experimental setup optimization, in-situ strain holder demonstration, data processing & more.
The conference will be held at the Rey Don Jaime Grand Hotel in Castelldefels, Spain,
Your detector doesn’t just collect data—
it defines its limits.
Director of Sales Bob Monteverde will be attending The 82nd Annual Meeting of The Japanese
Featuring Dr. Julia Pürstl from Forschungszentrum Jülich, this session will explore sample preparation considerations, experimental setup optimization, in-situ strain holder demonstration, data processing & more.
The conference will be held at the Rey Don Jaime Grand Hotel in Castelldefels, Spain, June 14 – 19 Direct Electron is pleased to announce that Dr. Ben Bammes, Director of Research & Development, has been invited to speak at the Gordon Research Conference on Three Dimensional Electron Microscopy in Barcelona, Spain. His presentation, “Recent Advances and Future Opportunities in Direct Detection Technology,” will explore how advances in direct electron detection continue to expand the capabilities of electron microscopy, from cryo-EM to emerging techniques such as 4D-STEM and in situ imaging. The Gordon Research Conference is one of the premier international meetings in the field, bringing together leading researchers to discuss cutting-edge developments and future directions in 3D electron microscopy. We are honored to contribute to this year’s program and look forward to engaging with the global microscopy community.
