Do you want to show off the crystals you grew? Be a part of the Hampton Research Crystal Gallery. Submit your pictures either by mail or e-mail them to tech@hrmail.com. Be sure to include your name and institution. A description of your crystal pictures and how they grew is not necessary, unless you would like to share. By submitting pictures to the Crystal Gallery your crystals will appear in the next Hampton Research "Crystallization Research Tools" catalog.

Protein crystals By Kimberly J. Skinner Structural Biology and Biophysics Global R&D, Sandwich, Kent, United Kingdom		Protein crystal with the heavy atom derivative Potassium osmate By Kimberly J. Skinner Structural Biology and Biophysics Pfizer Global R&D, Sandwich, Kent, United Kingdom
Scissor Sisters and polypropylene glycol By Seth Kirby English Kills Brooklyn, New York, USA		Crystals of a Bacillus subtilis protein By Marcus Resch Department of Biotechnology Friedrich-Alexander-University Erlangen-Nuremberg
Crystals of Peptidoglycan Recognition Protein (PGRP) from camel milk grown using the Hampton Research PEG/Ion screen By Sujata Sharma Department of Biophysics All India Institute of Medical Sciences		Crystals of Peptidoglycan Recognition Protein (PGRP) from camel milk grown using the Hampton Research PEG/Ion screen By Sujata Sharma Department of Biophysics All India Institute of Medical Sciences
Crystals of a kinase complex. Initial hit from Hampton Research Index crystallization screen. First round optimization, structure solved to ~2.3 Angstrom. By Annie Hassell GlaxoSmithKline RTP, North Carolina, USA		Crystals of kinase complex optimized from a Hampton Research Tacsimate based reagent. By Michelle Quiles GlaxoSmithKline RTP, North Carolina, USA