Irene Margiolaki's lab, Department of Biology, University of Patras (UPAT), Greece

Protein crystals for the delivery of biopharmaceuticals (review article)
EBooks available: https://www.pdfdrive.com/search?q=biochemistry&pagecount=&pubyear=&searchin=&page=2
Powder Diffraction
Teaching resources- https://www.ebi.ac.uk/pdbe/training/teaching-materials?fbclid=IwAR3R9cUyXpbpx42qt5vkCDsate_CKcHTyMnAIYCgyY-1uAJHy89hvC6g6t0
Protein structure refinements in GSAS.
Crystallography Made Crystal Clear, Third Edition: A Guide for Users of Macromolecular Models.
Powder Diffraction: Theory and Practice (Book available online)
Useful links regarding crystallization screening: https://hwi.buffalo.edu/high-throughput-crystallization-center/, https://hwi.buffalo.edu/high-throughput-crystallization-center/crystallization-research/, https://hwi.buffalo.edu/scientist-directory/snell/, http://xtalpred.godziklab.org/XtalPred-cgi/xtal.pl (This is a webserver that will compare you aa sequence to other previously crystallized proteins. The result will also suggest which parts of your protein should be removed (if there are disordered regions). Have in mind that a bad score does NOT mean that your protein will not crystallize.)
International Tables for Crystallography, Volume H: Powder diffraction, First online edition (2018) ISBN: 978-1-118-41628-0 doi: 10.1107/97809553602060000115, Editors C. J. Gilmore, J. A. Kaduk and H. Schenk

- The preface: https://it.iucr.org/Ha/pre4v0001/

- The table of contents: https://it.iucr.org/Ha/contents/

- The website for the International Tables for Crystallography: https://it.iucr.org

The list of contributors can be found at: https://it.iucr.org/Ha/contributors/

A very nice review on protein crystallization methods: https://drive.google.com/open?id=10APQ2i0B7JbHRMdGtFPmMTFFxPBnuIoG
UNESCO Director General introduces the International Year of Crystallography 2014 (French language)
http://toutestquantique.fr/en/
Some Keynote lectures from the 9th International Conference of the Hellenic Crystallographic Association (HeCrA9), Patras, Greece.
Seminar at Univ. of Patras (22/02/2018): Dr. Manfred Weiss, "Crystallographic fragment- screening at the HZB". Slides available, Abstract: Fragments are small organic molecules, with molecular weights in the 200 Da range. Screening fragments for binding to biological macromolecules has been around for some time now and it has been promoted for the following two reasons: (i) with relatively few fragments, one can to cover a large chemical space and (ii) being rather small, fragments are amenable to optimization by simply enlarging them. Typically, binding fragments are identified by a cascade of biophysical methods and then further analyzed structurally by X-ray crystallography. The major pitfall of this approach is that pre-screening methods tend to disagree with each other in particular for weakly binding entities, which fragments typically are. Consequently, pre-screening seems little effective and leads at best to an enrichment of potential binding hits. On the other hand, recent advances in synchrotron technologies, X-ray detectors and automated processing of diffraction data have made it possible to collect and process in excess of several hundreds of diffraction data sets per day. This level of throughput has made it possible to use the method X-ray crystallography as a (or the) primary screening technique. In the talk, I will discuss a large fragment-screening study (361 compounds vs. the protease endothiapepsin), as well as some results using a new small, affordable and versatile compound library, which we have recently assembled at the HZB and which is available to the HZB-MX beamline users. Further, I will show the MX-facilities at the HZB, including a new X-ray crystallography beam line dedicated to fragment screening experiments, which is currently being completed at the BESSY II synchrotron. Finally, in order to facilitate high-throughput crystallography I will also show an example for the efficient identification of fragment hits.
http://pdb101.rcsb.org/learn/resources/videos
https://www.iitk.ac.in/tkic/workshop/XRD/ppt/Prof%20Rajesh/crystallography.pdf
Excellent lecture by Nobel prize winner Richard Henderson https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p98JYaHaDC4&feature=youtu.be
X-ray Crystallography explained with 3 objects.
X-ray Diffraction in simple words.
Protein Crystallography (N. Glykos), https://utopia.duth.gr/glykos/pdf/Protein_crystallography.pdf; https://www.openbook.gr/mia-mi-mathimatiki-eisagwgi-stin-krystallografia-proteinwn/
Postgraduate certificate course in Protein Crystallography via the web at Birkbeck. Information on registration and course content can be found at: http://px17.cryst.bbk.ac.uk/px/course/course.htm under "General course information" or contact Tracey Barrett at px@mail.cryst.bbk.ac.uk for further details.

For more details, please see http://www.bbk.ac.uk/study/2017/postgraduate/programmes/TMSBISCL_C/

Protein Crystallization by Terese Bergfors- https://xray.teresebergfors.com/tutorials/
Software for Macromolecule analysis http://kinemage.biochem.duke.edu/
TargetTrack, a target registration database, provides information on the experimental progress and status of targets selected for structural determination by the Protein Structure Initiative and other worldwide high-throughput structural biology projects, http://sbkb.org/tt/
Crystallography Open Database http://www.crystallography.net/cod/
Teaching Resources- IUCr
International Year of Crystallography- IYCr2014: Educational material
Celebrating 100 years of Crystallography
Understanding Crystallography - Part 1: From Proteins to Crystals
Understanding Crystallography - Part 2: From Crystals to Diamond
Ηλεκτρονική βάση κρυσταλλογραφικών όρων στην Ελληνική
Protein Data Bank
DrugBank
Hellenic Crystallographic Association
www.ccp4.ac.uk
www.ccp14.ac.uk
https://www1.aps.anl.gov/Education/Powder-Diffraction-Century-Symposium
Lectures presented at the International Workshop on Powder and Electron Crystallography (2013, Patras, Greece).