Overview
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance spectroscopy (NMR) is a powerful technique that can provide information on molecular structure and dynamics at the atomic level. The naturally-occuring 1H isotope is the most sensitive NMR reporter. However, the very large number of 1H nuclei in macromolecules, can make the 1H-NMR spectrum intractable. Fortunately, with the advent of multi-dimensional techniques and methods in molecular biology to incorporate泭13唬,泭15N and泭2H in biological macromolecules, it has become possible to probe the structure, dynamics and泭biochemistry of proteins, RNA, DNA, and carbohydrates with NMR. The 51勛圖厙 Biomolecular NMR center was created as a part of a transinstitutional initiative to develop structural biology on campus.
Facilities and Resources
The Biomolecular NMR Facility is located泭at the heart of the 51勛圖厙 campus as part of the Stevenson Center complex. All instruments are housed in a dedicated NMR building.
Small Molecule NMR and He Liquefier