SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory
Showing 1,351-1,400 of 1,797 Results
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Marc C. Ross
Temporary Employee - TMS, SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory
Current Role at StanfordTechnical Director, LCLS-II-HE Project
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Peter C. Rowson
Physicist-Experimental PERM, SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory
BioExperimental high energy particle physics
1980s - Mark II at PEP (e+e- collisions at 29 GeV)
1990s - SLD at the Stanford Linear Collider (e+e- collisions at the Z pole - Electroweak precision measurements)
Present - Search for neutrinoless double beta decay in xenon 136 (EXO-200, nEXO) -
Jonathan Russell
IT Technical Manager, SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory
Current Role at StanfordChief Information Officer at SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory
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Silvia Russi
Staff Engineer, SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory
BioDr. Silvia Russi is a beamline scientist at the Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource (SSRL) at SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory. Earlier in her career, Dr. Russi focused her research on the X-ray structure determination of bioactive organometallic compounds and inorganic complexes at the Universidad de la República, in her home country Uruguay. She moved then to the Structural Biology Group at the IBMB in Barcelona, Spain, to work on the structural characterization of bacterial proteins mediating the transfer of genetic material and spread of antibiotic resistance. After earning her PhD, she first joined the Diffraction Instrumentation Team at the EMBL-Grenoble Outstation, France, to conduct research on a new device for controlled crystal dehydration and then she moved to the Structural Biology Group at the ESRF where she studied new phasing strategies that exploited the anisotropy of the anomalous signal. In May 2013, she joined the SSRL, SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory, as Beamline Scientist. She provides scientific and technical support to visiting scholars and users of the macromolecular crystallography beamlines and perform research developing new experimental methods and instrumentation to accelerate protein crystallography experiments such as with the current Stanford Auto-Mounter (SAM) crystal-mounting robot and to implement fully automated, remotely-accessible, room temperature X-ray diffraction experiments.
