9th November 2007
Max Plank Institute celebrate opening of a state-of-the-art Protein Structural Biology Laboratory.
23rd August 2007
Ultimate quality X-ray data from ATLAS – the fastest commercially available CCD detector
11 July 2007
'LIVE' PX SCANNER DEMO AT ACA BOOTH 203
30 March 2007
King’s College London to invest in state-of-the-art equipment for structural biology
18 April 2007
Condolences from Oxford Diffraction to all at Virginia Tech
31 October 2006
Duke of Kent Visits Oxford Diffraction
27 October 2006
Oxford Diffraction announces senior appointments
24 July 2006
Oxford Diffraction announces the launch of the PX Scanner:
the first ever commercial instrument for in-situ X-ray inspection of protein
crystals in multi-well plates.
26 April 2006
Oxford Diffraction announce their innovative Total Care service and support package offering full service and support with a 100% up-time guarantee*.
21 April 2006
Oxford Diffraction wins further acclaim with the award of a 2006 Queen’s award for International Trade
6 March 2006
The University of Western Australia purchases an Xcalibur S CCD diffractometer
for high resolution electron density studies.
26 January 2006
Oxford Diffraction announces a breakthrough in
protein crystallisation with the first ever commercial instrument for combined
optical and in-situ X-ray inspection of crystals in multi-well plates
19 January 2006
Oxford Diffraction release their new CrysAlisPro software
for automated data collection and reduction
25 September 2005
Oxford Diffraction is ranked number 44 in the Sunday Times Microsoft
Tech Track 100 league table of Britain’s 100 fastest growing technology
companies
30 August 2005
One thousand IUCr delegates appear in orange Oxford Diffraction ‘T’ shirts and baseball caps
25 July 2005
The home of CRYSTALS puts Gemini R through its paces at Oxford University, UK
11 July 2005
Oxford Diffraction's ‘Gemini R’ wins R&D100 award as the most significant technology advance for 2005
10 June 2005
Oxford Diffraction launches first combined system for protein and small molecule crystallography
23 May 2005
Oxford Diffraction sells its first protein crystallography system in China
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10 June 2005
Oxford Diffraction launches first combined system for protein and small molecule crystallographyOxford Diffraction once again excited the crystallographic community with its innovative products when it recently unveiled its new Gemini PX Ultra product at the American Crystallographic Association, National Meeting in Florida, during JuneThe Gemini PX Ultra is the first purpose built X-ray system for protein and small molecule applications and is the flagship product of the newly launched crystallography range from Oxford Diffraction. The crystallography range is based around Oxford Diffraction’s kappa 4-circle platform and enables the customer to build their ideal X-ray system by selecting from Oxford Diffraction’s range of patented CCD detectors and Enhance X-ray sources. This range allows the customer to select the perfect combination of detector and X-ray source for their particular research application. Featuring the co-mounted molybdenum hi-flux Enhance X-ray source and the award winning copper radiation Enhance Ultra X-ray source, the Gemini PX Ultra has two co-mounted X-ray sources. The molybdenum X-ray source enables small molecule work, whereas the copper Enhance Ultra enables protein applications. The Enhance Ultra provides the X-ray intensity of a rotating anode with the best multi-layer optics but from a low maintenance, low cost, sealed tube. Mr Rick Slagle, Chief Operating Officer of Oxford Diffraction Inc, said “As the first purpose built X-ray system for both protein and small molecule the Gemini PX Ultra is the ideal system for inter-disciplinary collaborations. It is also ideally suited where budgets and laboratory space are restrictive, since you essentially have two systems occupying the same space as one. Add to this the very low maintenance, low cost of ownership and you have an extremely attractive system. ” |
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