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Stable radicals are being increasingly utilised in magnetic resonance spectroscopy. The covalent attachment of nitroxide spin probes allows reporting on the local environment. In doubly labelled systems the large dipolar interaction between the electron spins gives access to long range distance measurements. We seek to extend these methods to new spin probes and to multiply labelled systems by studying well defined model systems in parallel to biomolecular applications. In Nuclear Magnetic Resonance stable and persistent radicals can be employed to boost the polarization of the nuclear spins by bringing the thermal polarization of the electron spins to the nuclei or even utilizing the spin order of optically excited states. Hyperpolarization methods have been demonstrated to increase nuclear spin polarisations by more than four orders of magnitude. Here, our special interest lies exploiting the spin order of unity of transient radical pairs for various applications.
For further information on research projects contact us directly. SELECTED RECENT PUBLICATIONS
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School of Chemistry, University of St Andrews, North Haugh, St Andrews,
Scotland KY16 9ST. Tel : +44 (0)1334 463 800, Fax : +44 (0)1334 463 808 Published by EaStCHEM webmaster. Unless explicitly stated otherwise, all material is copyright © EaStCHEM. |
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