ISMAR is a society devoted to the advancement of magnetic resonance and its applications. Its main public function is in piloting the organization of an international meeting, at present triennial. This is one of the largest such meetings, and the only one of its size that brings together magnetic resonance practitioners from many countries and from all domains, including NMR, NQR, ESR, MRI, ICR and aspects of coherent optics. Junior scientists are particularly encouraged to participate.
What's New
New ISMAR Fellows elected
5 weeks 9 hours ago
The ISMAR Council is pleased to announce the election of the following ISMAR Fellows for 2011:
- Edwin D. Becker
- Iain D. Campbell
- G. Marius Clore
- Wayne L. Hubbell
Albert Overhauser, 1925–2011
6 weeks 14 hours ago
The International Society of Magnetic Resonance mourns the death of Albert W. Overhauser, a most creative pioneer in NMR, EPR and their combination. He passed away on Dec. 10, 2011 at the age of 86. His unprecedented insight in cross relaxation paved the way for the worldwide use of the Nuclear Overhauser Effect (NOE) and Dynamic Nuclear Polarization (DNP) for use in physics, chemistry, and life sciences, in particular for structural elucidation of biomacromolecules.
Albert W. Overhauser was a Fellow of our Society. We will keep him in highest honor.
Frances Separovic Awarded the ANZMAG Medal
8 weeks 15 hours ago
At the 2011 conference of the Australian & New Zealand Society for Magnetic Resonance (ANZMAG) held in Torquay, 27 Nov – 1 Dec, Professor Frances Separovic was awarded the ANZMAG Medal. The ANZMAG Medal is designed to recognise outstanding contributions to magnetic resonance. While research contributions are of primary importance, other contributions, including teaching of magnetic resonance and service to the discipline. The research or other contribution should have been undertaken principally in Australia or New Zealand.