Neutron Scattering in Biology: Techniques and Applications

1. Neutron Scattering for Biology
2. Single Crystal Neutron Diffraction and Protein Crystallography
3. Neutron Protein Crystallography: Hydrogen and Hydration in Proteins
4. Neutron Protein Crystallography: Technical Aspects and Some Case Studies at Current Capabilities and Beyond
5. Detergent Binding in Membrane Protein Crystals by Neutron Crystallography
6. High-Angle Neutron Fiber Diffraction in the Study of Biological Systems
7. Neutron Scattering from Biomaterials in Complex Sample Environments
8. Small-Angle Neutron Scattering from Biological Molecules
9. Small Angle Neutron Scattering from Proteins, Nucleic Acids, and Viruses
10. Structure and Kinetics of Proteins Observed by Small Angle Neutron Scattering
11. Complex Biological Structures: Collagen and Bone
12. Structural Investigations of Membranes in Biology by Neutron Reflectometry
13. Protein Adsorption and Interactions at Interfaces
14. Complex Biomimetic Structures at Fluid Surfaces and Solid–Liquid Interfaces
15. Quasielastic Neutron Scattering in Biology, Part I: Methods
16. Quasielastic Neutron Scattering in Biology, Part II: Applications
17. Conformational Dynamics Measured with Proteins in Solution
18. Relating Protein Dynamics to Function and Structure: The Purple Membrane
19. Biomolecular Spectroscopy Using Pulsed-Source Instruments
20. Brownian Oscillator Analysis of Molecular Motions in Biomolecules
21. Internal Dynamics of Proteins and DNA: Analogy to Glass-Forming Systems
22. Structure and Dynamics of Model Membrane Systems Probed by Elastic and Inelastic Neutron Scattering
23. Subnanosecond Dynamics of Proteins in Solution: MD Simulations and Inelastic Neutron Scattering

The advent of new neutron facilities and the improvement of existing sources and instruments world wide supply the biological community with many new opportunities in the areas of structural biology and biological physics. The present volume offers a clear description of the various neutron-scattering techniques currently being used to answer biologically relevant questions. Their utility is illustrated through examples by some of the leading researchers in the field of neutron scattering. This volume will be a reference for researchers and a step-by-step guide for young scientists entering the field and the advanced graduate student.