issue contents
January 2018 issue
![Highlighted illustration](/a/issues/2018/01/00/graphics/coverill.gif)
Cover illustration: SAXS tensor tomography can probe three-dimensional nanostructure in relatively large volumes, offering the unique chance to correlate spatial nanoscale features over several millimetres [Liebi et al. (2018). Acta Cryst. A74, 12-24]. The image shows a small-angle X-ray scattering pattern (left) from a human bone sample. Around 1 000 000 single SAXS patterns were used to reconstruct the 3D orientation of the mineralized collagen fibrils (right).
advances
topical reviews
![Open Access](/logos/open.png)
research papers
![Open Access](/logos/open.png)
foundations
research papers
![11{\overline 2}2](/a/issues/2018/01/00/lk5026/teximages/lk5026fi1.gif)
![11{\overline 2}6](/a/issues/2018/01/00/lk5026/teximages/lk5026fi2.gif)
book reviews
![Open Access](/logos/open.png)
![Open Access](/logos/open.png)