Describes the efforts made in interpreting the high resolution Proton NMR studies in single crystalline solids. Simpler summation procedure for calculating induced fields within magnetized materials

Solid state NMR research at Warwick, the research groups of Profs. Ray Dupree, Mark Smith and Steven Brown. Research topics include low gamma nuclei (e.g., 17O and 49Ti), alkali loaded zeolites, sol-gel materials and biomolecules.

Pascal Man presents the most comprehensive collections of information on quadrupolar nuclei available on the web. This site includes a detailed literature review of solid-state NMR of quadrupolar nuclei, as well as Java applets for calculating nutation NMR line intensities. A large number of Solid State NMR references, primarily Quadrapolar Nuclei.

One of the premier North American conferences for solid-state NMR, held annually in Denver, Colorado.

A general purpose solid-state NMR simulation software. It features multi-pulse 1D and multidimensional solid-state NMR simulations on large spin systems with input files implemented using a simple scripting language. The helper application SIMMOL helps you to set up the large spin systems based on polypeptide structures.

This site features Professor Rod Wasylishen's NMR research group, located in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. The site has useful software for solid-state NMR simulations and links to many other useful sites.

The Wimperis Solid-State NMR Group at the University of Exeter focuses their research efforts upon quadrupolar nuclei in a variety of interesting materials, including microporous materials, synthetic and naturally-occurring minerals, glasses and novel oxide materials.

Solid-State NMR notes and the research group of Rob Schurko at the University of Windsor in Windsor, Ontario, Canada.

Applications of solid-state NMR in biology from the Oxford University Biomembrane Structure Unit. NMR is used to study membrane bound peptides and proteins, ligand-receptor interactions, nucleic acids, enzyme reaction mechanisms and protein structure.

SSNMR Spectroscopy from the Swiss Federal Institute for Technology (ETH) In Zurich