This course focuses on the practical application of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) spectroscopy for determining the structures of organic and bioorganic compounds. It is designed for students in their 6th semester of D-CHAB, D-BIOL, or D-UMNW programs, as well as PhD students and postdoctoral researchers specializing in organic and bioorganic chemistry. The emphasis is on real-world problem-solving using advanced NMR techniques. Throughout the semester, you will gain hands-on experience with multi-pulse and 2D-NMR methods. The course will equip you with the skills to analyze complex spectral data and solve constitutional, configurational, and conformational problems in organic chemistry. All instruction and materials are provided in English.
The course covers advanced NMR spectroscopy techniques and their application to structural elucidation, with a strong focus on practical problem-solving.
The course is taught in English, but no specific English test scores are mentioned as a requirement.
The provided 'Fees Page' discusses Quantitative Risk Management and does not contain information about tuition or living costs for the 'Structure Elucidation by NMR' course. For accurate and current fee information, prospective students should consult the official ETH Zurich website or admissions office.
This masters course focuses on the practical application of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) spectroscopy for determining the structures of organic and bioorganic compounds, emphasizing hands-on experience with advanced NMR techniques and data analysis.
Applicants should have completed analytical chemistry courses from their 2nd year of study or possess equivalent knowledge. The course is designed for students in their 6th semester of D-CHAB, D-BIOL, or D-UMNW programs, as well as PhD students and postdoctoral researchers in relevant fields.
All instruction and course materials for the 'Structure Elucidation by NMR' programme are provided in English.
The curriculum includes Homo- and Heteronuclear Correlation based on Scalar Couplings (e.g., COSY, TOCSY, HSQC, HMQC, HMBC), 1D and 2D-methods based on Nuclear Overhauser Effects (e.g., NOESY, ROESY), and pulse sequences for determining coupling constants.
The provided programme data does not contain specific tuition or living cost information for this course. Prospective students should consult the official ETH Zurich website or admissions office for accurate and current financial details.
This appears to be a specialized course for enrolled students and researchers. Enrollment is likely handled through departmental registration processes; general university admission steps for your degree level would apply for broader admission to ETH Zurich.