At the end of this course, you will be able to:
NMR phenomenon is currently exploited for many purposes, including medical imaging using the MRI technique as well as the characterization of the structure and the dynamics of matter at atomic scale by NMR spectroscopy, which is a key tool in chemistry, structural biology, pharmacology and material sciences.
"Basics of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance" is the first course of a comprehensive three-part online learning programme on NMR.
It aims at providing students and professionals the basic knowledge about NMR. The MOOC sets out the principles of solution-state NMR as well as one- and two-dimensional 1H and 13C NMR experiments and their application on small organic molecules in solution.
This course is intended for undergraduate and graduate students as well as educators and professionals who need to gain proficiency as routine users of NMR spectroscopy of organic molecules in solution.
This archived course remains open to registrations although it is not facilitated by the course teachers.
During the five weeks of the MOOC you will learn the basic principles of NMR spectroscopy and its use to determine the structure of organic molecules, through video lectures as well as discussions with other participants and professors through the discussion forum.
This MOOC is taught in English.
However, subtitles in simplified Chinese and Japanese are also provided.
Students should have a background in basic chemistry, including:
- the atoms, the elements and the periodic table;
- the structure of organic molecules (functional groups, stereochemistry);
as well as in basic physics, including some knowledge about the spectroscopy (energy levels, photon, frequency) and the magnetism.
We remind you that no attestation of achievement nor open badge no certificate for this course will be delivered at the end of the course.
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Dr. Ming Shen, associate professor at East China Normal University, P. R. China, and Dr. Akiko Sasaki, researcher at Bruker BioSpin, Japan are acknowledged for the translation of the subtitles into simplified Chinese and Japanese, respectively.
You are free to:
Under the following terms:
You are free to:
Under the following terms: