Online Registration will start in July 2012.
Photos from the successful 2012 Workshop are found here, and from the 2011 and 2010 workshops can be found here
Director : Dr. Vasudevan Ramesh
Keywords: NMR Spectral Analysis and Interpretation, Computer-Aided Training, Problem-Based Learning.
Significance: Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) spectroscopy is a powerful, continually evolving analytical technique with wide applications in chemical, biological, pharmaceutical and medical sciences. This technique has made rapid strides over the last two decades, both in theory and in applications, and works in conjunction with modern computer and information technology.
There is a growing need for skilled personnel trained in NMR, especially in spectral interpretation, in academia and industry. This intensive workshop will give the participants a valuable opportunity to gain knowledge and practical experience in NMR data processing, spectral analysis and interpretation.
The workshop will be based on group and individual problem solving sessions, using latest NMR application software.
The event is sponsored by Bruker UK, Wiley-Blackwell, RSC Publishing, Sigma-Aldrich, CK Gas Products, GOSS scientific instruments and AKCROS Chemicals. The event is also promoted by the Northwest Chemicals.
Pre-requisite: Degree or equivalent in Science or Engineering with knowledge of Chemistry.
Intended delegates: Research and technical staff in R&D laboratories (chemical, biochemical, pharmaceutical, clinical), University academics, Postdoctoral and postgraduate researchers, Industrial R&D Managers, Biochemical, Biotechnology and Healthcare professionals, IT professionals.
Number of participants
30 (early registration advised)
Registration deadline
29th November 2012.
About the workshop Director: The workshop will be led by Dr Vasudevan Ramesh, an academic member of staff in the School of Chemistry. Dr Ramesh teaches NMR at both undergraduate and postgraduate level at Manchester University, and pursues an active research programme on NMR applications in chemical and biological sciences.
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