BEWARE! Scam artists have been harvesting web addresses and selling them to "webmasters" too stupid or too lazy to find their own, appropriate links. I am aware of several sites that link to this page and call UNM a "small school". They have all requested that I link back to them because of our mutual interests. As they are not NMR-connected, we have no mututal interests. I have contacted each of the webmasters several times, asking for the link to be removed. I warned them that if they did not remove the link, I would indeed link back to their sites.
These sites are so poorly run that they cannot or will not remove links to this page. I would never do business with them, but have no objection to using up their bandwidth: bad site 3
The NMR Facility at the University of New Mexico is located in the Department of Chemistry which is part of the College of Arts and Sciences. It has three multinuclear solution spectrometers, a Bruker AC20, a Bruker AC250 with a Tecmag upgrade, and a Bruker Avance 500; all standard bore systems. In addition, the facility has a Bruker ASX300 wide bore for solid state NMR. The 500, 300 and one 250 are located in the basement of Clark Hall, room 071. The other 250 is on the first floor of Clark Hall, room 118.
We are grateful to The Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation and the National Science Foundation for awarding us grants to put in a Tecmag/Macintosh data system. This spectrometer has a 5 mm BB probe, is fully broadband, and maintains its VT capability. We have incorporated its use in second semester organic lab, and inorganic lab. We hope to include it in other courses as well. This spectrometer is used primarily for undergraduate laboratory experiments. Researchers are allowed to use it at other times.
has a 5 mm broadband probe as well as a 5 mm carbon/proton (tunable to fluorine) probe and a 10 mm broadband probe. This system also has VT capability. The 5mm probes on both ACs are usually tuned to C-13. Tuning to other nuclei is possible, and is allowed for students who have been trained and authorized.
is a solids-only instrument. It has VT, a third channel, and 6 probes. The probes are: 7 mm CPMAS, 4 mm CPMAS, 7 mm CRAMPS, 7 mm triple resonance, a wideline probe with both 5 and 10 mm inserts, and a DOR probe.
is our newest instrument. It is primarily a solution NMR, with VT, a third RF channel, 3 axis gradients, and 3 solution probes. They are: 5 mm inverse broadband with 3 axis gradients; 5 mm inverse triple (proton, phosphorus, broadband) with z-axis gradients; and 2.5 mm inverse broadband with 3 axis gradients. We have one solids probe for this system- a 4 mm CPMAS.
Chem 627 is a graduate-level course on NMR theory and instrument training.
Rates: for outside users.
home page (the Association of Managers of Magnetic Resonance Labs)
AMMRL's Mail Archive at Berkeley
NMR Information Server at the University of Florida
a list of NMR and MRI Sites
National Magnetic Resonance Facility gopher at the University of Wisconsin, Madison.
Graham Barlow's guide to many, many useful NMR places.
Peter Lundberg's list of educational NMR software.
A nice compilation of NMR Web-Links 
The ENC (Experimental
NMR Conference) is a yearly NMR meeting.
With budget problems and decreases in science funding, it is important that scientists get involved in the budget and funding processes. Bill Stevens at SIUC has a page of helpful information and links to even more .
The Best Page of New Mexico Links!
Welcome to the Land of Enchantment
For more information, contact
Karen Ann Smith, Director NMR Facility, University of New Mexico Department of Chemistry Clark Hall Albuquerque, NM 87131-1096
karenann@@unm.edu
505-277-4031 voice, 505-277-2609 fax
Bruker Instruments 
Tecmag Instruments