Grant: Major Facilities Access Grants
Dalhousie University
$102,300.00
Atlantic Region Magnetic Resonance Centre
FY 2006-07
Summary
This application is for an MFA award to the Atlantic Region Magnetic Resonance Centre (ARMRC). The ARMRC has been supported continously for several cycles by the MFA program, most recently under the leadership of the previous Director, Bruce Grindley. The ARMRC provides nuclear magnetic resonance services (NMR) to academia and industry throughout the Atlantic Region, particularly the Maritime Provinces. NMR is a key method for analysis of chemical species in both liquids and solids, and the Centre is equipped with state-of-the-art spectrometers optimized for all kinds of materials. The Centre also has a staff of highly trained professionals, who assist users in the planning, execution, and interpretation of NMR-based experiments. NMR is an expensive technology, so it is highly efficient to concentrate a major research resource such as this as a regional centre. In addition to their work at the Centre, our staff travel to our partner institutions in the region to provide training and research support, in order to make the most of the time these researchers spend at the Centre itself. In the previous MFA award period, the ARMRC provided access to 240 users, including almost 90 graduate students and 115 undergraduates. 40% of the users were from outside Dalhousie University. The users produced some 180 publications, 70 of which were from outside Dalhousie.
Program
Major Facilities Access Grants
Recipient
Location
Nova Scotia, Canada
Recipient Type
Academia
Type
Grant
Source
NSERC's Awards Data
As published
Application id
326931-2006
Name nom
Zwanziger, Josef
Department département
Chemistry
Organization id
79
Institution établissement
Dalhousie University
Province en
Nova Scotia
Province fr
Nouvelle-Écosse
Country en
CANADA
Country fr
CANADA
Fiscal year exercice financier
2006
Competition year année de concours
2006
Award amount
102300
Program id
MFAIF
Program name en
Major Facilities Access Grants
Program name fr
Subventions d'accès aux installations majeures
Group en
Discovery grants programs
Group fr
Programmes de subventions à la découverte
Committee code
99
Committee name en
MFA Selection Panel
Committee name fr
Cté des subventions d'AIM
Area of application code
1202
Area of application group en
Advancement of knowledge
Area of application group fr
Avancement des connaissances
Area of application en
Physical sciences
Area of application fr
Sciences physiques
Research subject code
3700
Research subject group en
Organic chemistry
Research subject group fr
Chimie organique
Research subject en
Organic chemistry
Research subject fr
Chimie organique
Partie
1
Nb partie
3
Application title
Atlantic Region Magnetic Resonance Centre
Keyword
NA
Application summary
This application is for an MFA award to the Atlantic Region Magnetic Resonance Centre (ARMRC). The ARMRC has been supported continously for several cycles by the MFA program, most recently under the leadership of the previous Director, Bruce Grindley. The ARMRC provides nuclear magnetic resonance services (NMR) to academia and industry throughout the Atlantic Region, particularly the Maritime Provinces. NMR is a key method for analysis of chemical species in both liquids and solids, and the Centre is equipped with state-of-the-art spectrometers optimized for all kinds of materials. The Centre also has a staff of highly trained professionals, who assist users in the planning, execution, and interpretation of NMR-based experiments. NMR is an expensive technology, so it is highly efficient to concentrate a major research resource such as this as a regional centre. In addition to their work at the Centre, our staff travel to our partner institutions in the region to provide training and research support, in order to make the most of the time these researchers spend at the Centre itself. In the previous MFA award period, the ARMRC provided access to 240 users, including almost 90 graduate students and 115 undergraduates. 40% of the users were from outside Dalhousie University. The users produced some 180 publications, 70 of which were from outside Dalhousie.