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- Bruker Acquires Hecus MICROcaliX(R) Product Line to Expand Product Portfolio for Small Angle X-ray Scattering (SAXS)
- Lab Report SC-XRD 46 - Higher Dimensional Crystallography
- Customer Service testimonial from Dale Kronkright, Head of Conservation at Georgia O'Keeffe Museum
- Bruker Launches D8 QUEST and D8 VENTURE Crystallography Systems with Novel High Intensity X-ray Sources for Structural Biology
- Bruker Announces New Website and Online Store for AFM Probes
Upcoming Events
- Pittcon 2012
Mar 11-15, Orlando, Florida, USA - SEMICON China 2012
Mar 20-22, Shanghai, China - ARAB LAB 2012
Mar 26-29, Dubai, UAE - DPG Spring Meeting
Mar 27-29, Berlin, Germany - 2012 NUANCE-Bruker International Symposium
Apr 05, Evanston, IL, USA - ANALYTICA 2012
Apr 17-20, Munich, Germany

PROTEUM2 Software Suite for Crystallography
The PROTEUM2 suite is available for Windows and RedHat Fedora Core and combines an intuitive and intelligent interface with a powerful set of crystallographic tools. The Graphical User Interface guides the user through the experiment providing a wealth of feedback along the way.
PROTEUM2 lets the user of the D8 QUEST, D8 VENTURE or our solutions based on the APEX II or the PROTEUM135 detector focus on experimental results without requiring knowledge about instrument geometry or data collection strategies.
PROTEUM2 – easy to learn and simple to run
From data collection to reduction, the underlying engines have state-of-the-art, well tested algorithms to generate superior data. With automation layers and intelligent defaults, PROTEUM2 is easy to learn and simple to run while containing all the features required by expert crystallographers. No matter which third party software package you are currently using, PROTEUM2 allows an easy import and export of your data.
Client-server architecture for data collection and processing
The PROTEUM2 suite utilizes a client-server architecture for data collection and processing. The client computer can connect from almost anywhere allowing users to setup or monitor experiments from the convenience of their office. This approach also separates instrument control from the crystallographic experiment allowing demanding applications to be run without compromising system performance.


