PSI Image Gallery - People

photo of scientists holding computer display

Scientists display X-ray diffraction pattern obtained with split X-ray beamline

Scientists from Argonne National Laboratory's Advanced Photon Source (APS) display the first X-ray diffraction pattern obtained from a protein crystal using a split X-ray beam, the first of its kind at APS. The scientists shown are (from left to right): Oleg Makarov, Ruslan Sanishvili, Robert Fischetti (project manager), Sergey Stepanov, and Ward Smith.

High-res image (304 KB JPEG)
Low-res image (56 KB JPEG)

Credit: GM/CA Collaborative Access Team

photo of Christina Hueneke overseeing a protein cloning robot

Student Christina Hueneke of the Midwest Center for Structural Genommics overseeing a protein cloning robot

The protein cloning robot was designed as part of an effort to exponentially increase the output of a traditional wet lab. Part of the center's goal is to cut the average cost of analyzing a protein from $200,000 to $20,000 and to slash the average time from months to days and hours.

High-res image (2.66 MB JPEG)
Low-res image (377 KB JPEG)

Credit: Midwest Center For Structural Genomics

Irina Dementieva, a biochemist, and Youngchang Kim, a biophysicist and crystallographer, work with the first robot of its type in the United States to automate protein purification.

Irina Dementieva, a biochemist, and Youngchang Kim, a biophysicist and crystallographer, work with the first robot of its type in the United States to automate protein purification. The robot, which is housed in a refrigerator, is an integral part of the Midwest Structural Genomics Center's plan to automate the protein crystallography process.

High-res image (950 KB JPEG)
Low-res image (309 KB JPEG)