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Recognition of our expertise include our participation in several large consortiums/partnerships.
Recent Examples include:
Membership Access to TWO of the most powerful synchrotron beam lines at the Advanced Photon Source, Argonne National Laboratory in Chicago, IL.
The designated structural biology core facility. This consortium is centered at Duke University and led by Dr. Barton Haynes of the Duke Human Vaccine Institute.
NASA Research Partnership Centers (RPCs) represent an extensive network of industry, government, and academic partners to benefit space exploration, other NASA missions, and life on Earth. This network includes small businesses, as well as many of the largest research and development companies in the world. RPCs leverage NASA funds with investments from industry, other government agencies, and universities to create dual-use technologies for NASA and to benefit society.
The Alabama Structural Biology Consortium (ASBC) http://crystal.uah.edu/~asbc
Selected as a NSF/EPSCoR project, The ASBC is an alliance of academic departments and research laboratories from the University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH), the University of South Alabama (USA), and the University of Alabama in Birmingham (UAB). The ASBC stimulates research in structural biology through collaborative use of resources and expertise among the member universities and with government and industry laboratories.
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