Approximate Conference Timetable and Keynote speakers

Day	*Morning*				*Afternoon*				*Evening*
Saturday July 2	Exhibition installation				Registration (from 3 p.m.) Exhibition installation				Welcome reception (20.00-22.00)
Sunday July 3	Opening ceremony	Coffee break	Keynote lecture II	lunch	Session II	Coffee break	Session III		Poster session I
	Keynote lecture I		Session I
Monday July 4	Session IV	Coffee break	Session V	lunch	Session VI	Coffee break		Conference Keynote	Concert
Tuesday July 5	Session VII	Coffee break	Session VIII	lunch	Session IX	Coffee break	Session X		Poster session II
									IOCBr meeting
Wednesday July 6	Keynote lecture III	Coffee break	Keynote lecture IV	lunch		Trip to Pilsner brewery and conference dinner
	Session XI
Thursday July 7	Session XII	Coffee break	Session XIII	lunch	Session XIV	Coffee break	Poster prizes and closing (about 16.30)

S-1 Membrane Protein Crystallization I
S-2 Crystallization of macromolecular complexes
S-3 Membrane Protein Crystallization II
S-4 Automation in crystallization
S-5 Crystallization approaches for serial crystallography
S-6 Crystal to beam
S-7 Chemistry of crystallization
S-8 Complementary methods
S-9 Scoring methods
S-10 Teaching macromolecular crystallization
S-11 Crystallization methods for neutron diffraction
S-12 Theory and practice of crystallization
S-13 Crystallization in industry and biomedicine
S-14 Ionic liquids in protein crystallization

Keynote Lectures
KN	Ada Yonath Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovot, Israel	The Recent Resolution Revolution & Friendly Medicine	htm	pdf
KN1	Osamu Nureki Graduate School of Science, University of Tokio, Japan	High-resolution X-ray Crystallography of Membrane Proteins and Molecular Mechanisms of Membrane Transporters	htm	pdf
KN2	Naomi Chayen Imperial College, London	Enhancing the success of crystallising biological macromolecules	htm	pdf
KN3	Juan Manuel Garcia-Ruiz Laboratorio de Estudios Cristalográficos IACT, (CSIC-UGR), Granada, Spain	The impact of crystals in art and mind	htm	pdf
KN4	Richard Giège IBMC du CNRS, Strasbourg, France	What biocrystallogenesis tells us – What is needed in the future	htm	pdf
Speakers Invited to Sessions
S1	Eric Xu Van Andel Institute in Michigan	An X-Ray Laser Structure of Rhodopsin-Arrestin Complex	htm	pdf
S1	Byron Carpenter Cambridge, UK	Engineering Heterotrimeric G Proteins to Facilitate Crystallisation of GPCRs in their Active Conformation	htm	pdf
S2	Anthony Kossiakoff University of Chicago, Chicago, USA	Generation of antibody-Fab reagents to capture and stabilize functionally important conformational states of proteins to facilitate their structure determination by crystallography and single particle Cryo-EM	htm	pdf
S2	Nicolas Thoma Friedrich Miescher Institute, Basel, Switzerland	Macromolecular machines in genome maintenance	htm	pdf
S2	Song Tan Penn State University, University Park, USA	Crystallization of chromatin complexes	htm	pdf
S3	Fei Xu iHuman Institute Shangai Tech University	New advances in structural discovery of human G protein-coupled receptors: the 826 project and importance of ligand stabilization	htm	pdf
S4	Jose A. Marquez EMBL Grenoble Outstation, France	Automated crystal mounting and processing through laser photoablation. New opportunities for integrated macromolecular crystallography pipelines	htm	pdf
S4	Moritz Hunkeler University of Basel, Switzerland	Advanced Imaging in Lab-Scale Protein Crystallization	htm	pdf
S4	Frank von Delft University of Oxford, UK	TeXRank: Texture Image Analysis and Machine Learning for Crystallizing Difficult Proteins	htm	pdf
S5	Dominik Oberthuer Center for Free-Electron Laser Science, Hamburg	Changing concepts: Crystallization for serial and time-resolved crystallography	htm	pdf
S5	Robert Dods University of Gothenburg, Sweden	Micro-crystallisation of Photosynthetic Reaction Center for Time-Resolved Serial Femtosecond Crystallography at an X-ray Free Electron Laser	htm	pdf
S6	Alke Meents DESY, Hamburg	A low background sample holder for fixed target serial crystallography experiments	htm	pdf
S6	Christian Betzel University of Hamburg, Germany	Distinguishing Protein Nanocrystals from Amorphous Precipitate by Depolarized Dynamic Light Scattering	htm	pdf
S6	Uwe Weierstall Arizona State University, AR, USA	Microcrystal sample delivery for serial crystallography in a high viscosity medium	htm	pdf
S6	Allen Orville Diamond Light Source, Didcot, UK	Acoustic droplet ejection: from crystallization through time-resolved SFX	htm	pdf
S7	Terese Bergfors Uppsala University, Sweden	Strategies and stories for the small-scale crystallization laboratory	htm	pdf
S7	Emmanuel Saridakis Institute of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, National Centre for Scientific Research ‘Demokritos’ in Athens, Greece	Thermodynamic stabilisation, entropy, and crystallisation of proteins	htm	pdf
S8	Hartmut Luecke University of California, Irvine, CA, USA	Membrane Protein Crystallization Using Cubic Lipid Phases, Bicelles and Vapor Diffusion	htm	pdf
S8	Eric Ennifar Architecture et Réactivité de l’ARN, Université de Strasbourg, IBMC, CNRS, Strasbourg, France	ITC-assisted crystallization of protein-ligand complexes	htm	pdf
S9	Janet Newman SCIRO Parkville, Australia	What’s in a drop? Moving from images to outcomes	htm	pdf
S9	Julie Wilson University of York, UK	Automated scoring of crystallisation experiments using multiple images	htm	pdf
S10	Claude Sauter University of Strasbourg, ARN - IBMC - CNRS, Strasbourg, France	Biological crystallization: from the classroom to the bench	htm	pdf
S11	Shigeru Sugiyama Osaka University, Japan	Development of protein seed crystals reinforced with high-strength hydrogels	htm	pdf
S11	Matthew P. Blakeley Institut Laue Langevin, Grenoble, France	Neutron cryo-crystallography: methods, applications and challenges	htm	pdf
S11	Flora Meilleur North Carolina State University, Neutron Sciences, Oak Ridge National Laboratory	Crystallization of a fungal polysaccharide monooxygenase for neutron crystallography
S13	Allan D’Arcy Actelion Pharmaceuticals, Switzerland	A rational approach to crystallising proteins in the pharmaceutical industry, the impact of micro seed matrix seeding	htm	pdf
S14	Magdalena Kowacz Polish Academy of Sciences, Crakow, Poland	Ionic liquids (ILs)-water interplay in protein crystallization. From IL additives to nucleants to…	htm	pdf
S14	Marc Pusey iXpressGenes Inc., Huntersville, USA	Ionic liquids as protein crystallization additives	htm	pdf
Scientific lectures by companies (in sessions)
	Patrick Shaw Stewart Douglas Instruments Ltd, Hungerford, UK	Microseed matrix-screening (rMMS): introduction, theory, practice and a new technique for membrane protein crystallization in LCP	htm	pdf
	Edward Pryor Anatrace	The importance of detergent selection: Are you choosing the right detergent for your membrane protein?	htm	pdf
	Vernon Smith Bruker	The changing role of in-house crystallography	htm	pdf
	Thomas Jocks Wyatt Technology EU	How light scattering techniques can contribute to purification, characterization and crystallization of proteins	htm	pdf
	Jochen Müller-Dieckmann Formulatrix	Advancements in Automated Imaging	htm	pdf
	Paul Thaw TTP Labtech	Flying through optimization screening with dragonfly	htm	pdf
	Angela Criswell Rigaku Oxford Diffraction	An add-on device for automated in situ diffraction screening	htm	pdf

Approximate Conference Timetable and Keynote speakers

Keynote Lectures

Speakers Invited to Sessions

Scientific lectures by companies (in sessions)

Scientific lectures by companies
(in sessions)