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Scope and Objectives

The purpose of the General Interest Group for Young Crystallographers (GIG-YC) is to represent the interests, needs and concerns of European Young Crystallographers. In particular the GIG’s goals are:

To incorporate the YCs into the ECA community and promote activities at scientific, organizational and social levels
To construct an appropriate scenario for the exchange of ideas and information relevant to YCs
To act as a breeding ground for new projects and collaborations between different groups initiated by YCs taking their first steps into independent research

Membership

Membership of this Group is open to all European graduate students as well as postdoctoral fellows or other young scientists who are starting their career in crystallography or in any related area. To join the group you must be an individual member of the ECA. For registration please click the “Join Group” button in this page.

GIG-01 Officers

Committee Members:

Co-chair – Paolo Mazzeo (University of Parma, Italy)
Co-chair – Philipp Hans (TU Wien, Austria)
Secretary – Charlie McMonagle (University of Newcastle, UK)
Treasurer – Marius Kremer (RWTH Aachen University, Germany)
Webmaster – Jonathan Richardson (University of Edinburgh, UK)
Board member – Natalie Johnson (University of Newcastle, UK)
Board member – Filip Topic (McGill University, Canada)
For general queries, please use the following address: email

ECA National Young Crystallographer Groups & Member Representatives:

Albania & Kosovo – Dafina Karaj (Polytechnic University of Tirana)
Austria – Nikolaus Goessweiner-Mohr (University of Graz)
Bulgaria – Vyara Velcheva (Bulgarian Academy of Sciences)
Czech Rep. & Slovakia – Andrea Stepankova (Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic)
Croatia – Andrea Čobić (University of Zagreb)
France – Lydia Brelot (Universite de Strasbourg)
Denmark – Peter Nørby (Aarhus University)
Germany – Khai-Nghi Truong (University of Jyväskylä)
Greece – Christina Drakou (National Hellenic Research Foundation)
Israel – Hatem Titi (Tel Aviv University)
Italy – Marta Morana (University of Pavia)
Poland – Katarzyna Jarzembska (University of Warsaw, Warsaw)
Portugal – Sílvia Quaresma (Instituto Superior Técnico, Lisboa)
Spain – Jorge Pasán (Universidad de La Laguna)
South Africa – Tinus Viljoen (University of the Free State, Bloemfontein)
Switzerland – Aurélien Crochet (University of Fribourg)
Tunisia – Marwène Oumezzine (University of Sciences of Monastir)
Turkey – Yunus Zorlu (Gebze Technical University)
Russia – Boris Zakharov (Novosibirsk State University)
Ukraine – Liliana Lukashuk (University of Kyiv)
United Kingdom – Elliot Carrington (University of Liverpool)