Customer Reviews
See here for a list of publications that mention the use of Molecular Dimensions products. If you've mentioned Molecular Dimensions in your publication, tell us about it. We love to hear from you!Alternatively, leave us a review here and tell us about your favourite products
"We regularly order our own 'in house' designed screen from Molecular dimensions. Great opportunity to tailor a screen to your own requirements without all the work of preparing it." Custom Screen
Clare Stevenson, John Innes Centre, Norwich, UK

"For new membrane proteins, we routinely use Molecular Dimensions' MemGold 2 crystallization screen to screen for crystal hits. This screen is superior to other membrane protein screens because of it's wide chemical space coverage and non-overlap of it's conditions with other membrane protein screens."
Joseph D O'Connell III, UCSF, USA
"I always choose those screens as the first screens that I use for every new project. Most the time I get one hit or two. Structure Screen 1+2 and JCSG-Plus screens are absolutely my favorites! :-)"
Lan Bich Van, Aarhus University, Denmark
"We recently utilized both Morpheus and Midas as a last resort screen following failures with ("other screens") where there were no hits whatsoever to a critical target that has been investigated widely (by others for over a decade) but never crystallized (as far as we know) and deposited in the pdb. Within a week we got over two dozen hits in Morpheus of crystals of varying caliber, ripe for optimization (which is currently ongoing)."
VC, New Zealand
"We have used the Morpheus screen extensively with significant success, so much so that this is now our initial screen of choice. In the past 6 months we have determined approx. 6 new structures using crystals grown using the Morpheus screen and in our experience we get significantly more and better quality (as defined by diffraction limit) hits vs. alternative screens on the market."
Dr. Paul Race, Bristol, UK
Aleksandra Fulara, University of Ghent, Belgium
"We have tried and are particularly pleased with the Midas screen, which led to crystals for two proteins that had resisted crystallisation prior to using Midas. One of the two just got published in PNAS (Batt et al., 2012), the other one led to a structure that is awaiting publication. The Morpheus is good, but not quite the success story of the Midas."
Dr. Klaus Futterer, Birmingham, UK
Andela Dordic, Uni-graz, Austria
"It gave me complete confidence I was replicating exactly the same condition in which I got a crystal hit in a 96 well screen, a good use for using with precious protein sample for optimisation." Structure screen 1+2 Single Reagent
Robert Salmon, University of Bath
"For any lab preparing for their first trip to the beamline, this starting pack (MD7-212) is a must. You will never be stuck with the wrong loop sizes in the middle of data collection due to the wide selection of loops in the pack. The starter pack was great for data collection of different crystal sizes and morphologies. Also loops retained their shape and did not break after multiple uses and washes.
Matt Dunne, ETH Zurich

Dr Nicholas Harmer, University of Exeter.

Jose Artur Brito, ITQB, Portugal
"A very easy to apply seal that uses pressure adhesive rather than a sticky surface. Is simple to use with easy removable tabs and is UV friendly as well. If it gave less background for in-situ then it would be even better." ClearVue™ sheets
Ambrose Cole, Birkbeck College, London
"Our JANSi UVEX microscope has been the most reliable and powerful tool in our efforts to crystallize challenging large macromolecular complexes. Our UVEX microscope has been fundamental in the following applications.
- Protein vs. salt crystal discrimination has saved us in several occasions from spending time (and valuable protein samples) refining spurious crystallization conditions;
- Discovery of sub-micrometer to low micrometer crystals in crystallization conditions bearing granular aggregates. This application has allowed us to refine and obtain large crystals from conditions that otherwise would have been dismissed.
- Examination and quantification of seeding materials to grow and improve recalcitrant crystallization conditions refractive to conventional manipulation.
Guillermo Calero, University of Pittsburgh

GIFTWARE
"I greatly appreciated the willingness to exchange several emails in order to get the structure and orientation exactly like I wanted it. The result is superb--everything I hoped for. This is a gift for my postdoc mentor, one that I'm proud to be giving on behalf of myself and her other trainees and staff."
Joel C. Eissenberg, Ph.D., Saint Louis University School of Medicine

News
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Position available – must love all things structural biology!
Don’t know anything about sales or marketing but know a lot about structural biology in particular ... Read more - Anatrace and Molecular Dimensions are joining forces to provide a comprehensive set of tools ... Read more
- The recent EMBO conference Towards Novel Therapies: Emerging insights from structural and molecular ... Read more
- The Biological Structures group of the BCA staged a fitting tribute to Prof Steve Woods on his retir ... Read more
- It was great to see so many crystallographers at ASCA in Hanoi. We were bowled over by the amazing f ... Read more
- ECM 30 was a great meeting as the photos on the @MolecularD twitter feed demonstrate. We saw lots of ... Read more
- The six winners of our glass blocks at the ACA in Denver were: Avni Bhatt (University of Flori ... Read more
- Congratulations to Sara Silva at ITQB in Portugal who won a lovely hamper from Fortnum & Mason: ... Read more
- The first winner of our customer review prize draw was Aleksandra Fulara from the University of Ghen ... Read more
- The winner from the final quarter of 2015 was Altijana Hromic from Karl-Franzens-University with thi ... Read more