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 incorporateÌý13°ä,Ìý15N andÌý2H in biological macromolecules, it has become possible to probe the structure, dynamics andÌýbiochemistry of proteins, RNA, DNA, and carbohydrates with NMR. The Âé¶¹APP 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 locatedÌýat the heart of the Âé¶¹APP campus as part of the Stevenson Center complex. All instruments are housed in a dedicated NMR building.
Small Molecule NMR and He Liquefier