mailRe: ENC 2009 poster.


Others Months | Index by Date | Thread Index
>>   [Date Prev] [Date Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next]

Header


Content

Posted by Edward d'Auvergne on March 23, 2009 - 17:58:
Cheers.  Also, would you have a few lines describing your figure?  So
I can answer questions correctly or add it as text into the poster if
there is room (I've updated the poster with one of your figures, so
far).

Regards,

Edward



2009/3/23 Sébastien Morin <sebastien.morin.1@xxxxxxxxx>:
Edward d'Auvergne wrote:

2009/3/23 Sébastien Morin <sebastien.morin.1@xxxxxxxxx>:


Hi Ed,

The poster looks great ! The design is very attractive and the color
blend
is also very nice !


Thanks.  The butterfly and title should hopefully get people's
attention.  And the pictures of diffusion tensors, etc. is a great
idea that should help.




Here are a few typos I found:

1. Sub-section "Interfacing with other programs"
 effectively using these ARE replacement optimisation engines
    -> effectively using these AS replacement optimisation engines

2. Section "The power of open source"
 all RESOURSES
    -> all RESOURCES
 will be easily ACCESSABLE
    -> will be easily ACCESSIBLE

3, Sub-section "Relaxation data consistency"
 the consistency of experimentally measured relaxation data
    -> the consistency of MULTIPLE-FIELD experimentally measured
relaxation
data


Thanks for picking these up.  It was a rough draft so I hadn't checked
for this yet.  I think I've used the word 'accessible' too much there
actually.




Concerning a potential figure to add for the consistency sub-section, I
could propose one from the supplementary material of the paper you
referenced (Morin & Gagné, Biophys J, 2009 ; which should be out soon,
hopefully). Please find the eps figure as well as the grace file:
 http://maple.rsvs.ulaval.ca/users/semor/tmp/consistency__J0_semor.eps
 http://maple.rsvs.ulaval.ca/users/semor/tmp/consistency__J0_semor.agr


Right, I'll try to fit this in.  Cheers.




Moreover, I would propose maybe adding a figure for the diffusion tensor
representation in the "Data visualisation" sub-section. I could propose
another figure from the supplementary material of Morin & Gagné (Biophys
J,
2009) which shows the diffusion tensor and the distribution of the N-H
vectors along the three principal axes of diffusion for PSE-4
beta-lactamase:
 http://maple.rsvs.ulaval.ca/users/semor/tmp/PSE-4_tensor_xh.odg
http://maple.rsvs.ulaval.ca/users/semor/tmp/PSE-4_tensor_xh.eps
This figure is quite big, but a part of it could show how attractive and
useful the diffusion tensor representation is !


This is also very useful to show capabilities.  How did you remove the
equatorial lines in the diffusion tensors?



The equatorial lines were removed manually within Pymol. For each line, I
seleted the atoms connected using Ctrl and the center button on the mouse.
Then, once the two atoms were selected, I removed the line using Ctrl-d.
Note that you can then save the molecule to a new pdb file for further use.
Moreover, if, by accident, you remove a needed line, you can re-introduce it
using Ctrl-t.

Cheers,


Séb  :)

Cheers,

Edward




--
Sébastien Morin
PhD Student
S. Gagné NMR Laboratory
Université Laval & PROTEO
Québec, Canada





Related Messages


Powered by MHonArc, Updated Mon Mar 23 18:21:04 2009