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Stephan L Ginell

from Naperville, IL
Age ~76
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Also known as:
Stephan Living Ginell, Stephen L Ginell, Stephan L Keefe, Steve Jinell
Phone and address:
23818 Royal Worlington Dr, Naperville, IL 60564
(630) 922-3818
Related to:
Luca Trigiani, 23Gretchen Senez, 54Anna Scherer, 74Tinamarie Feeley
Connected to:
Adam W Gineman, 39Robert F Gineman, 56John P Gineo, 69Carlos Giner, 47Cynthia A Giner, 64Hans C Giner, 85Joan L Giner, 72Jose D Giner, 96Karen E Giner, 67Nikki Giner, 35

Stephan Ginell Phones & Addresses

  • 23818 Royal Worlington Dr, Naperville, IL 60564 (630) 922-3818
  • Argo, IL
  • Calverton, NY
  • Lemont, IL
  • Cheltenham, PA
  • Argo, IL
  • Philadelphia, PA
  • 23818 Royal Worlington Dr, Naperville, IL 60564

Work

Company: Johns hopkins school of medicine Mar 2017 Position: Adjunct assistant professor

Education

Degree: Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy School / High School: University at Buffalo 1972 to 1980 Specialities: Biophysics

Skills

X Ray Crystallography • Computational Chemistry • Structural Biology • Biophysics • Molecular Modeling • Biochemistry • Crystallography • Protein Engineering • Molecular Dynamics • Drug Discovery • Protein Chemistry • Computational Biology • Spectroscopy • Protein Expression • Bioinformatics • Protein Purification • Drug Design • Fluorescence Spectroscopy • Life Sciences • Molecular Biology • Science

Interests

Exercise • Home Improvement • Reading • Sports • Home Decoration • Photograph • Cooking • Gardening • Outdoors • Electronics • Crafts • Music • Movies • Collecting • Automobiles • Woodwork • Travel • Boating • Investing

Emails

g***[email protected]

Industries

Research

Resumes

Resumes

Stephan Ginell Photo 1

Consultant

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Location:
23818 Royal Worlington Dr, Naperville, IL 60564
Industry:
Research
Work:
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine
Adjunct Assistant Professor
Hauptman-Woodward Medical Research Institute
Visiting Scientist
P32 Consulting
Consultant
Argonne National Laboratory Jul 1992 - Oct 2016
Biophysist
Rutgers University 1988 - 1992
Research Assistant Professor
Education:
University at Buffalo 1972 - 1980
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy, Biophysics Kansas Wesleyan University 1967 - 1971
Bachelors, Bachelor of Arts, Physics
Skills:
X Ray Crystallography
Computational Chemistry
Structural Biology
Biophysics
Molecular Modeling
Biochemistry
Crystallography
Protein Engineering
Molecular Dynamics
Drug Discovery
Protein Chemistry
Computational Biology
Spectroscopy
Protein Expression
Bioinformatics
Protein Purification
Drug Design
Fluorescence Spectroscopy
Life Sciences
Molecular Biology
Science
Interests:
Exercise
Home Improvement
Reading
Sports
Home Decoration
Photograph
Cooking
Gardening
Outdoors
Electronics
Crafts
Music
Movies
Collecting
Automobiles
Woodwork
Travel
Boating
Investing

Publications

Us Patents

Robot-Based Automation System For Cryogenic Crystal Sample Mounting

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US Patent:
20040187515, Sep 30, 2004
Filed:
Mar 24, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/807599
Inventors:
Deming Shu - Darien IL, US
Andrzej Joachimiak - Bolingbrook IL, US
Curt Preissner - Rosemont IL, US
Daniel Nocher - Elwood IL, US
Yufeng Han - Chicago IL, US
Juan Barraza - Los Alamos NM, US
Peter Lee - Wheaton IL, US
Zhonghou Cai - Naperville IL, US
Stephan Ginell - Naperville IL, US
Randy Alkire - Romeoville IL, US
Robert Schuessler - Downers Grove IL, US
International Classification:
B25B001/00
F25D025/00
B66C001/42
B66C001/00
F25B021/00
F17C013/00
US Classification:
062/378000, 294/119100, 294/106000
Abstract:
A method and robot-based automation system are provided for cryogenic crystal sample mounting, for example, for use for cryogenic crystal sample mounting in the x-ray crystallography station at an x-ray source. The system includes a robot arm carrying a handset. The handset includes a pair of elongated fingers for sample mounting, and each finger carrying a set of strain gauge arrays for providing force sensing. A slim finger design allows a sample mounting process with no interference with the beam stop, cryostreem and x-ray detectors. The handset can detect the contact force intensity and direction; provide a precise gripping action; and feel the results of the gripping. The finger design incorporates a mechanism to maintain the sample temperature well below the cryogenic safety margin for the crystal viability. A Dewar container is provided with an ice control system and liquid nitrogen flow control. A triangular sample magazine maximizes the Dewar space usage. A miniature kinematical mounting sample holder provides near micron positioning repeatability. These capabilities make the robot-arm more powerful, flexible, and reliable.
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Stephan L Ginell from Naperville, IL, age ~76 Get Report