Neutron scattering in the biological sciences: progress and prospects

Ashkar, R.; Bilheux, H.; Bordallo, H.; Briber, R.; Callaway, D.J.E.; Cheng, X.; Chu, X.-Q.; Curtis, J.E.; Dadmun, M.; Fenimore, P.; Fushman, D.; Gabel, F.; Gupta, K.; Herberle, F.; Heinrich, F.; Hong, L.; Katsaras, J.; Kelman, Z.; Kharlampieva, E.; Kneller, G.R.; Kovalevsky, A.; Krueger, S.; Langan, P.; Lieberman, R.; Liu, Y.; Losche, M.; Lyman, E.; Mao, Y.; Marino, J.; Mattos, C.; Meilleur, F.; Moody, P.; Nickels, J.D.; O'Dell, W.B.; O'Neill, H.; Perez-Salas, U.; Peters, J.; Petridis, L.; Sokolov, A.P.; Stanley, C.; Wagner, N.; Weinrich, M.; Weiss, K.; Wymore, T.; Zhang, Y.; Smith, J.C.

doi:10.1107/S2059798318017503

Acta Crystallographica Section D
Acta Crystallographica
Section D STRUCTURAL BIOLOGY

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Figure 8
Small-angle scattering publications. Over the past 20 years SAS has arisen as a mainstay technique for investigators in several fields, including materials science and structural biology. The figure shows the number of publications that have applied SAS to macromolecules in PubMed (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/) by year. While the total number of publications employing this technique has grown considerably over the past two decades to 1–2 publications per day, most of this growth was realized using X-rays (SAXS); small-angle neutron scattering (SANS) has not grown commensurately, averaging closer to only 1–2 publications per week.

STRUCTURAL
BIOLOGY

ISSN: 2059-7983

Volume 74| Part 12| December 2018| Pages 1129-1168

https://doi.org/10.1107/S2059798318017503

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