Magnetic resonance spectroscopy has the three parts: Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR), Electron Paramagnetic Resonance (EPR) and Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI).
Magnetic resonance spectroscopy is a non-destructive technique that allows the investigation of chemical structure, dynamics and molecular interactions, and molecular imaging in samples of very diverse origin and provides quantitative results.
NMR and EPR can be used to study molecules in solid, semi-solid and solution states. The range of applications is very wide, from chemical and biological compounds in their pure state (e.g. proteins, DNA, etc.) to mixtures of compounds such as food, pharmaceutical preparations, soft tissue samples or fluids from living organisms, etc.
MRI, on the other hand, is the ideal tool to access the details of the morphology and biological functionality of tissues in-vivo or ex-vivo.
Magnetic Resonance Unit
- Research Support Building (CACTUS)
- Rúa de Constantino Candeira, 1. Campus Vida , 15782Santiago de Compostela
Magnetic Resonance Unit
- Research Support Building (CACTUS). Lugo
- Campus Lugo s/n, 27002Lugo
Magnetic Resonance Unit
- Biological Chemistry and Molecular Materials Research Center