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Unconventional chiral charge order in kagome superconductor KV3Sb5

What is the discovery?

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Protein unfolded states populated at high and ambient pressure are similarly compact

What is the discovery?

Developing a better understanding of protein folding and unfolding reactions is a significant challenge for structural biology. In a new paper, a team lead by Catherine Royer from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute reports a high-pressure small-angle x-ray scattering study of the model  protein CTL9-I98A in solution, which allows direct observation of the pressure-induced unfolded state.

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  • Read more about Protein unfolded states populated at high and ambient pressure are similarly compact

Beamlines in Focus: PIPOXS

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Investigation of porosity, texture, and deformation behavior using high energy X-rays during in-situ tensile loading in additively manufactured 316L stainless steel

What is the discovery?

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  • Read more about Investigation of porosity, texture, and deformation behavior using high energy X-rays during in-situ tensile loading in additively manufactured 316L stainless steel

Incommensurate charge order in a low-dimensional superconductor

What is the new discovery?

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Asking Good Questions - Outreach workshop leads to Critical Thinking

The Graduate Student School Outreach Program, GRASSHOPR, pairs Cornell graduate students with teachers across neighboring counties.  The students visit the schools and teach courses on topics related to their fields of interest.  The K-12 students are able to experience new mentors that are eager to share their knowledge, while the graduate students and teachers benefit from exchanging ideas as they dev

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CHESS user examines material under thermo-mechanical loading - with goal to develop predictive material modeling

The information gained at the beamline can help model existing materials, while also helping to tailor new materials to better withstand harsh conditions.

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  • Read more about CHESS user examines material under thermo-mechanical loading - with goal to develop predictive material modeling

Grain-resolved temperature-dependent anisotropy in hexagonal Ti-7Al revealed by synchrotron X-ray diffraction

What is the new discovery?

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Q&A with Ryan Hurley, NSF Early CAREER Award Recipient

As CHESS strives to align research with education, we asked Ryan a few questions about the award and how he uses CHESS to pursue his research and educational goals.

 

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  • Read more about Q&A with Ryan Hurley, NSF Early CAREER Award Recipient

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