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.

Aeroplane shaped crystal of a mutant of Helicobacter pylori L-asparaginase. Laurent R. Chiarelli, Maria Valentina Pasquetto, Giovanna Valentini, Claudia Scotti, Department of Biochemistry and Department of Experimental Medicine, University of Pavia, Pavia, Italy. By		Salt crystal By Travis Whitfill Duke University Medical Center Department of Biochemistry, Schumacher Lab
Crystals of human alpha-galactosidase grown by microseeding By Jerome Rogich University of Massachusetts Amherst, USA		Lysozyme crystal necklace grown during a practical training at the Max-Planck-Institute for Biophysics in Frankfurt, Germany By Naila Chaudhry
Crystals of lysozyme with 1,8-ANS fluorescence. Lysozyme mixed with 1,8-ANS was grown in Hampton Research Index Screen Reagent 40. By Patrick Cooley Microfab Technologies, Inc. Plano, Texas, USA		Crystals of RRM1 from hTDP43 in complex with DNA. TAR DNA-binding protein is related to amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, frontotemporal lobar degeneration and cystic fibrosis By Lucy Doudeva IMB, Academia Sinica Taiwan
Crystals of RRM2 from mTDP43 in complex with ssDNA. TAR DNA-binding protein is related to amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, frontotemporal lobar degeneration and cystic fibrosis. By Lucy Doudeva IMB, Academia Sinica Taiwan		Crystals of hTDP43 - DNA complex. TAR DNA-binding protein is related to amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, frontotemporal lobar degeneration and cystic fibrosis. By Lucy Doudeva IMB Academia Sinica Taiwan