Nuclear Magnetic Resonance facility for Northern Australia (Old ID 21541)
Role
Principal Investigator
Description
Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy is a fundamentally and critically important technique in the characterisation of organic, inorganic and biological compounds. The purchase of a state-of-the-art instrument at James Cook University and a lower resolution instrument at Charles Darwin University are required to support productive existing research projects, and nurture future projects, in organometallic chemistry and the development of new materials and analytical sensors; organic photochemistry as applied in synthesis and degradation; natural products, pharmaceutical, inorganic chemistry, where multinuclear nuclear magnetic resonance is most important and applicable in drug design, development and delivery.
Date
26 Feb 2015 - 25 Feb 2016
Project Type
GRANT
Keywords
NMR Spectroscopy;Inorganic Chemistry;Organic Chemistry
Funding Body
Australian Research Council (ARC), Charles Darwin University, James Cook University
Amount
405000
Project Team
Michael Oelgemoeller;Rosalie Hocking;George Vamvounis;Patrick Schaeffer