Ascend
Ascend is designed to address the scientific requirements for increased sensitivity and higher resolution in order to study larger proteins, functional disorder and macromolecular complexes.
Ascend
The supplier does not provide quotations for this product through SelectScience. You can search for similar products in our Product Directory.
Great results, very easy to use.
Identification and characterization of organic molecules
The results that I have received are always high quality and accurate. The spectrometer is very easy to use and I have had very minimal problems using it in my research.
Review Date: 3 Mar 2020 | Bruker BioSpin
The Ascend™ series of compact NMR magnets is designed to make medium and high-field NMR even more powerful and at the same time more convenient and accessible to more NMR laboratories. This new magnet line combines Bruker’s well-established UltraShield™ Plus magnets with further innovations for promised superior performance, greater convenience, and operational cost savings.
- Easier magnet access and rigging due to smaller size and weight
- Reduced physical and magnetic footprint in the lab
- Reduced ceiling height requirements
Drug Discovery & Development Video of the Year offers insight into research pushing towards a cure for HIV
The 2020 Scientists’ Choice Award for Drug Discovery & Development Video of the Year was awarded to Prof. Tatyana Polenova, Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of Delaware. The winning video, first published on The Scientists' Channel, highlights the use of solid-state NMR spectroscopy for looking at the molecular structure of viruses with atomic resolution. On winning the award, Polenova said: “This is an honor, and I hope that this video may inspire young scientists to pursue research in the fields of structural biology, HIV research and NMR spectroscopy. It was a great experience professionally working with the SelectScience team, an amazing and fun group of people.”
Find out more about Prof. Tatyana Polenova on The Scientists' Channel >>
NMR for understanding functional cellular pathways: Metal transport and homeostasis
Watch this on-demand webinar to learn how NMR spectroscopy is a unique tool for the description of cellular processes and characterizing metal-binding protein structure
Harnessing 19F as an agent in bio-NMR of large systems
Watch this on-demand webinar to learn more about emerging and cutting-edge techniques in NMR
Your end of year playlist: 10 top videos on The Scientists’ Channel in 2019
We look back at a selection of this year’s best interviews with some of the world's leading experts
How NMR spectroscopy is elucidating the structure of HIV
Dr. Tatyana Polenova, from the University of Delaware, discusses advances made in HIV research thanks to nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy and shares her hopes for the future
