NMRkofo

Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy

Nuclear Magnetic Resonance spectroscopy – or NMR - extracts precise structural information from chemical compounds based on the energy transitions of their nuclear spins. Not only is NMR an essential, efficient tool to validate, elucidate and characterize the structure of compounds at atomic scale, its distinct non-intrusive nature enables the study molecules “in action”. In the area of catalysis research, NMR is a lively field of development where it is used to study kinetic and dynamic properties of catalysts, follow formation of intermediates and products in situ and in real-time, and ultimately provide an unrivalled look into reaction mechanisms.

The NMR department at the MPI für Kohlenforschung supplies the expertise for the implementation of standard and advanced NMR experiments and their analytic interpretation as well as the development of novel methodologies for the domestic research groups. We are dedicated as well to teaching and research.

NEWS:

Markus Kochius

Markus Kochius's job includes working with spectrometers, peaks, fire detectors and more... more

Julia Jacobs works as a scientist in the NMR department of our institute.

Minerva’s daughters: Julia Jacobs works as a chemist in the NMR department more

Great honor: Philipp Hartmann (right) receives the Thiel Award, handed over by Prof. Frank Neese, Managing Director at the Max-Planck-Institut für Kohlenforschung.

Philipp Hartmann, PhD candidate in the group of Prof. Tobias Ritter, has been awarded the Thiel Award. Each year the Max-Planck-Institut für Kohlenforschung honors a young talent in the field of chemistry with this prestigious prize.  more

The Ritter group has published their results with "Nature Chemistry"

Ritter group publishes their findings with “Nature Chemistry” more

Eight people wearing helmets and riding bicycles are standing in a square in front of a modern building.

Team Max Planck Institutes ranked 11th in Mülheim Stadtradeln/City Cycling
  more

Show more
Go to Editor View