The Millburn House Magnetic Resonance Lab contains 11 magnets dedicated to solid-state nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR), ranging from 2.3 Tesla up to 23.5 Tesla (¹H frequency of 100 to 1000 MHz). Capabilities include a large array of probes, with over 30 in active use, ranging from fast magic angle spinning (rotor diameter 0.5 mm, 150 kHz), to specialist probes such as double-rotation (DOR) and static NMR. A 700 MHz solid-state NMR spectrometer is also housed separately in the NMR hall in the Material and Analytical Sciences (also MAS) building.

The multidepartment group has a wide range of solid-state NMR research interests encompassing the development of multinuclear solid-state NMR methodology and pulse-sequences combined with calculations and application to materials science, biological solids and pharmaceuticals and supramolecular chemistry.

News Highlights

Warwick University to host UK's most powerful Nuclear Magnetic Resonance instrument

A consortium led by the University of Warwick has been awarded a £17 million grant from the UKRI Infrastructure Fund to procure a 1.2 GHz Nuclear Magnetic Resonance instrument at 1.2 GHz. The high-field spectrometer will serve the national research community in the physical and life sciences. It will add to the already significant NMR capabilities here which include the existing 850 MHz and 1 GHz high-field solid-state NMR National Research Facilities. Read press release.

You can also see our current research, staff, PhD students and publications.

 

NMR Links
How To Find Us

Positions Available

PhD positions
Post-doctoral positions