Difference: NysbcOrg (1 vs. 10)
Revision 1017 May 2022 - Main.DavidCowburn
New York Structural Biology CenterMissionThe New York Structural Biology Center (NYSBC) is a state-of-the-art research center being developed cooperatively by ten outstanding research centers. The Center houses the largest and most advanced cluster of high-field research magnets (NMRs) in the United States in its first phase. The second phase includes a state-of-the-art cryo Electron Microscopes and sample preparation resources, and will expand with additional microscopes. NYSBC is the organizer for the Participating Research Team at beam lines X4A and X4C at Brookhaven National Laboratory. Research conducted at the Center will significantly increase our understanding of the role that proteins play in disease pathways and enhance the ability of scientists to carry out advanced biomedical research in a number of areas including the new fields of structural genomics, and proteomics. The NYSBC is bringing together a nexus of scientific talent to generate the sort of collaborative creative community that spawns new technologies and sparks new discoveries.Participants | ||||||||
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| < < | The New York Structural Biology Center is a 501 (c) (3) corporation incorporated in the State of New York. The corporation is governed by a Board representing ten institutional members. The institutional members are: Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University , City University of New York , Columbia University , Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center , Mount Sinai School of Medicine , New York University , The Rockefeller University , Wadsworth Center of the Department of Health , the Joan and Sanford Weill Medical College of Cornell University , and the State University of New York . Faculty of these institutions should inquire of their Deans about their access to the Center. Affiliates of the Center have access to the Center’s intranet. The Center supports the work of more than 60 laboratories within these institutions. | |||||||
| > > | The New York Structural Biology Center is a 501 (c) (3) corporation incorporated in the State of New York. The corporation is governed by a Board representing ten institutional members. The institutional members are: Albert Einstein College of Medicine, City University of New York , Columbia University , Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center , Mount Sinai School of Medicine , New York University , The Rockefeller University , Wadsworth Center of the Department of Health , the Joan and Sanford Weill Medical College of Cornell University , and the State University of New York . Faculty of these institutions should inquire of their Deans about their access to the Center. Affiliates of the Center have access to the Center’s intranet. The Center supports the work of more than 60 laboratories within these institutions. | |||||||
The momentum created by the New York Structural Biology Center has been fueled by an exceptional core group of scientists from the participating institutions who have taken an active role in the Center's development since its inception. The group has been expanded to include other scientists from throughout the area to develop plans for collaborative research projects and future expansion of the facility.
LocationThe New York Structural Biology Center is located in its own building leased from CUNY adjacent to the City College campus of the City University of New York at Convent Avenue and 133rd Street. Click here for more details. The facility includes a 22,000 square foot newly renovated building housing the high-field magnets and a phase II area of more than 12,000 square foot addition built to accommodate additional magnets, laboratories, computers, other new initiatives, and office and classroom space. This has been built with funds from NIH and the City of New York. A third building, predominantly for cryo electron microscopy, is in the final stages of planning, supported by funds from NYSTAR and NIH.ImplementationThe New York Structural Biology Center is operational in its first phase. At 4q 2004, three 800 MHz spectrometers, a 750/89, a 700, a 600, and a 500 are operational. A 900 system was delivered Nov 12th, and is being installed. A 900 ultrashield system is expected 3q/2005.ContactTo learn more about the Structural Biology Center please contact NYSBC at +1 212 939 0660, email office AT nysbc.org . For a directory, please click here. The mail address of the Center is NYSBC 89 Convent Avenue New York, New York, 10027-7556, USAOther Information
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Revision 926 May 2010 - Main.DavidCowburn
New York Structural Biology CenterMissionThe New York Structural Biology Center (NYSBC) is a state-of-the-art research center being developed cooperatively by ten outstanding research centers. The Center houses the largest and most advanced cluster of high-field research magnets (NMRs) in the United States in its first phase. The second phase includes a state-of-the-art cryo Electron Microscopes and sample preparation resources, and will expand with additional microscopes. NYSBC is the organizer for the Participating Research Team at beam lines X4A and X4C at Brookhaven National Laboratory. Research conducted at the Center will significantly increase our understanding of the role that proteins play in disease pathways and enhance the ability of scientists to carry out advanced biomedical research in a number of areas including the new fields of structural genomics, and proteomics. The NYSBC is bringing together a nexus of scientific talent to generate the sort of collaborative creative community that spawns new technologies and sparks new discoveries.ParticipantsThe New York Structural Biology Center is a 501 (c) (3) corporation incorporated in the State of New York. The corporation is governed by a Board representing ten institutional members. The institutional members are: Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University , City University of New York , Columbia University , Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center , Mount Sinai School of Medicine , New York University , The Rockefeller University , Wadsworth Center of the Department of Health , the Joan and Sanford Weill Medical College of Cornell University , and the State University of New York . Faculty of these institutions should inquire of their Deans about their access to the Center. Affiliates of the Center have access to the Center’s intranet. The Center supports the work of more than 60 laboratories within these institutions. The momentum created by the New York Structural Biology Center has been fueled by an exceptional core group of scientists from the participating institutions who have taken an active role in the Center's development since its inception. The group has been expanded to include other scientists from throughout the area to develop plans for collaborative research projects and future expansion of the facility.LocationThe New York Structural Biology Center is located in its own building leased from CUNY adjacent to the City College campus of the City University of New York at Convent Avenue and 133rd Street. Click here for more details. The facility includes a 22,000 square foot newly renovated building housing the high-field magnets and a phase II area of more than 12,000 square foot addition built to accommodate additional magnets, laboratories, computers, other new initiatives, and office and classroom space. This has been built with funds from NIH and the City of New York. A third building, predominantly for cryo electron microscopy, is in the final stages of planning, supported by funds from NYSTAR and NIH.ImplementationThe New York Structural Biology Center is operational in its first phase. At 4q 2004, three 800 MHz spectrometers, a 750/89, a 700, a 600, and a 500 are operational. A 900 system was delivered Nov 12th, and is being installed. A 900 ultrashield system is expected 3q/2005.ContactTo learn more about the Structural Biology Center please contact NYSBC at +1 212 939 0660, email office AT nysbc.org . For a directory, please click here. The mail address of the Center is NYSBC 89 Convent Avenue New York, New York, 10027-7556, USAOther Information
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Revision 806 Jun 2007 - Main.DavidCowburn
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| < < | New York Structural Biology CenterMissionThe New York Structural Biology Center (NYSBC) is a state-of-the-art research center being developed cooperatively by ten outstanding research centers. The Center houses the largest and most advanced cluster of high-field research magnets (NMRs) in the United States in its first phase. The second phase includes a state-of-the-art cryo Electron Microscopes and sample preparation resources, and will expand with additional microscopes. NYSBC is the organizer for the Participating Research Team at beam lines X4A and X4C at Brookhaven National Laboratory. Research conducted at the Center will significantly increase our understanding of the role that proteins play in disease pathways and enhance the ability of scientists to carry out advanced biomedical research in a number of areas including the new fields of structural genomics, and proteomics. The NYSBC is bringing together a nexus of scientific talent to generate the sort of collaborative creative community that spawns new technologies and sparks new discoveries.ParticipantsThe New York Structural Biology Center is a 501 (c) (3) corporation incorporated in the State of New York. The corporation is governed by a Board representing ten institutional members. The institutional members are: Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University , City University of New York , Columbia University , Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center , Mount Sinai School of Medicine , New York University , The Rockefeller University , Wadsworth Center of the Department of Health , the Joan and Sanford Weill Medical College of Cornell University , and the State University of New York . Faculty of these institutions should inquire of their Deans about their access to the Center. Affiliates of the Center have access to the Center’s intranet. The Center supports the work of more than 60 laboratories within these institutions. The momentum created by the New York Structural Biology Center has been fueled by an exceptional core group of scientists from the participating institutions who have taken an active role in the Center's development since its inception. The group has been expanded to include other scientists from throughout the area to develop plans for collaborative research projects and future expansion of the facility.LocationThe New York Structural Biology Center is located in its own building leased from CUNY adjacent to the City College campus of the City University of New York at Convent Avenue and 133rd Street. Click here for more details. The facility includes a 22,000 square foot newly renovated building housing the high-field magnets and a phase II area of more than 12,000 square foot addition built to accommodate additional magnets, laboratories, computers, other new initiatives, and office and classroom space. This has been built with funds from NIH and the City of New York. A third building, predominantly for cryo electron microscopy, is in the final stages of planning, supported by funds from NYSTAR and NIH.ImplementationThe New York Structural Biology Center is operational in its first phase. At 4q 2004, three 800 MHz spectrometers, a 750/89, a 700, a 600, and a 500 are operational. A 900 system was delivered Nov 12th, and is being installed. A 900 ultrashield system is expected 3q/2005.ContactTo learn more about the Structural Biology Center please contact NYSBC at +1 212 939 0660, email nysbc@nysbc.org. For a directory, please click here. The mail address of the Center is NYSBC 89 Convent Avenue New York, New York, 10027-7556, USAOther Information
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| > > | New York Structural Biology CenterMissionThe New York Structural Biology Center (NYSBC) is a state-of-the-art research center being developed cooperatively by ten outstanding research centers. The Center houses the largest and most advanced cluster of high-field research magnets (NMRs) in the United States in its first phase. The second phase includes a state-of-the-art cryo Electron Microscopes and sample preparation resources, and will expand with additional microscopes. NYSBC is the organizer for the Participating Research Team at beam lines X4A and X4C at Brookhaven National Laboratory. Research conducted at the Center will significantly increase our understanding of the role that proteins play in disease pathways and enhance the ability of scientists to carry out advanced biomedical research in a number of areas including the new fields of structural genomics, and proteomics. The NYSBC is bringing together a nexus of scientific talent to generate the sort of collaborative creative community that spawns new technologies and sparks new discoveries.ParticipantsThe New York Structural Biology Center is a 501 (c) (3) corporation incorporated in the State of New York. The corporation is governed by a Board representing ten institutional members. The institutional members are: Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University , City University of New York , Columbia University , Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center , Mount Sinai School of Medicine , New York University , The Rockefeller University , Wadsworth Center of the Department of Health , the Joan and Sanford Weill Medical College of Cornell University , and the State University of New York . Faculty of these institutions should inquire of their Deans about their access to the Center. Affiliates of the Center have access to the Center’s intranet. The Center supports the work of more than 60 laboratories within these institutions. The momentum created by the New York Structural Biology Center has been fueled by an exceptional core group of scientists from the participating institutions who have taken an active role in the Center's development since its inception. The group has been expanded to include other scientists from throughout the area to develop plans for collaborative research projects and future expansion of the facility.LocationThe New York Structural Biology Center is located in its own building leased from CUNY adjacent to the City College campus of the City University of New York at Convent Avenue and 133rd Street. Click here for more details. The facility includes a 22,000 square foot newly renovated building housing the high-field magnets and a phase II area of more than 12,000 square foot addition built to accommodate additional magnets, laboratories, computers, other new initiatives, and office and classroom space. This has been built with funds from NIH and the City of New York. A third building, predominantly for cryo electron microscopy, is in the final stages of planning, supported by funds from NYSTAR and NIH.ImplementationThe New York Structural Biology Center is operational in its first phase. At 4q 2004, three 800 MHz spectrometers, a 750/89, a 700, a 600, and a 500 are operational. A 900 system was delivered Nov 12th, and is being installed. A 900 ultrashield system is expected 3q/2005.ContactTo learn more about the Structural Biology Center please contact NYSBC at +1 212 939 0660, email office AT nysbc.org . For a directory, please click here. The mail address of the Center is NYSBC 89 Convent Avenue New York, New York, 10027-7556, USAOther Information
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Revision 713 Jan 2006 - Main.DavidCowburn
New York Structural Biology CenterMissionThe New York Structural Biology Center (NYSBC) is a state-of-the-art research center being developed cooperatively by ten outstanding research centers. The Center houses the largest and most advanced cluster of high-field research magnets (NMRs) in the United States in its first phase. The second phase includes a state-of-the-art cryo Electron Microscopes and sample preparation resources, and will expand with additional microscopes. NYSBC is the organizer for the Participating Research Team at beam lines X4A and X4C at Brookhaven National Laboratory. Research conducted at the Center will significantly increase our understanding of the role that proteins play in disease pathways and enhance the ability of scientists to carry out advanced biomedical research in a number of areas including the new fields of structural genomics, and proteomics. The NYSBC is bringing together a nexus of scientific talent to generate the sort of collaborative creative community that spawns new technologies and sparks new discoveries.ParticipantsThe New York Structural Biology Center is a 501 (c) (3) corporation incorporated in the State of New York. The corporation is governed by a Board representing ten institutional members. The institutional members are: Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University , City University of New York , Columbia University , Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center , Mount Sinai School of Medicine , New York University , The Rockefeller University , Wadsworth Center of the Department of Health , the Joan and Sanford Weill Medical College of Cornell University , and the State University of New York . Faculty of these institutions should inquire of their Deans about their access to the Center. Affiliates of the Center have access to the Center’s intranet. The Center supports the work of more than 60 laboratories within these institutions. The momentum created by the New York Structural Biology Center has been fueled by an exceptional core group of scientists from the participating institutions who have taken an active role in the Center's development since its inception. The group has been expanded to include other scientists from throughout the area to develop plans for collaborative research projects and future expansion of the facility.LocationThe New York Structural Biology Center is located in its own building leased from CUNY adjacent to the City College campus of the City University of New York at Convent Avenue and 133rd Street. Click here for more details. The facility includes a 22,000 square foot newly renovated building housing the high-field magnets and a phase II area of more than 12,000 square foot addition built to accommodate additional magnets, laboratories, computers, other new initiatives, and office and classroom space. This has been built with funds from NIH and the City of New York. A third building, predominantly for cryo electron microscopy, is in the final stages of planning, supported by funds from NYSTAR and NIH.ImplementationThe New York Structural Biology Center is operational in its first phase. At 4q 2004, three 800 MHz spectrometers, a 750/89, a 700, a 600, and a 500 are operational. A 900 system was delivered Nov 12th, and is being installed. A 900 ultrashield system is expected 3q/2005.ContactTo learn more about the Structural Biology Center please contact NYSBC at +1 212 939 0660, email nysbc@nysbc.org. For a directory, please click here. The mail address of the Center is NYSBC 89 Convent Avenue New York, New York, 10027-7556, USAOther Information
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Revision 615 Jun 2005 - Main.DavidCowburn
New York Structural Biology CenterMissionThe New York Structural Biology Center (NYSBC) is a state-of-the-art research center being developed cooperatively by ten outstanding research centers. The Center houses the largest and most advanced cluster of high-field research magnets (NMRs) in the United States in its first phase. The second phase includes a state-of-the-art cryo Electron Microscopes and sample preparation resources, and will expand with additional microscopes. NYSBC is the organizer for the Participating Research Team at beam lines X4A and X4C at Brookhaven National Laboratory. Research conducted at the Center will significantly increase our understanding of the role that proteins play in disease pathways and enhance the ability of scientists to carry out advanced biomedical research in a number of areas including the new fields of structural genomics, and proteomics. The NYSBC is bringing together a nexus of scientific talent to generate the sort of collaborative creative community that spawns new technologies and sparks new discoveries.ParticipantsThe New York Structural Biology Center is a 501 (c) (3) corporation incorporated in the State of New York. The corporation is governed by a Board representing ten institutional members. The institutional members are: Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University , City University of New York , Columbia University , Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center , Mount Sinai School of Medicine , New York University , The Rockefeller University , Wadsworth Center of the Department of Health , the Joan and Sanford Weill Medical College of Cornell University , and the State University of New York . Faculty of these institutions should inquire of their Deans about their access to the Center. Affiliates of the Center have access to the Center’s intranet. The Center supports the work of more than 60 laboratories within these institutions. The momentum created by the New York Structural Biology Center has been fueled by an exceptional core group of scientists from the participating institutions who have taken an active role in the Center's development since its inception. The group has been expanded to include other scientists from throughout the area to develop plans for collaborative research projects and future expansion of the facility.LocationThe New York Structural Biology Center is located in its own building leased from CUNY adjacent to the City College campus of the City University of New York at Convent Avenue and 133rd Street. Click here for more details. The facility includes a 22,000 square foot newly renovated building housing the high-field magnets and a phase II area of more than 12,000 square foot addition built to accommodate additional magnets, laboratories, computers, other new initiatives, and office and classroom space. This has been built with funds from NIH and the City of New York. A third building, predominantly for cryo electron microscopy, is in the final stages of planning, supported by funds from NYSTAR and NIH.ImplementationThe New York Structural Biology Center is operational in its first phase. At 4q 2004, three 800 MHz spectrometers, a 750/89, a 700, a 600, and a 500 are operational. A 900 system was delivered Nov 12th, and is being installed. A 900 ultrashield system is expected 3q/2005.ContactTo learn more about the Structural Biology Center please contact NYSBC at +1 212 939 0660, email nysbc@nysbc.org. For a directory, please click here. The mail address of the Center is NYSBC 89 Convent Avenue New York, New York, 10027-7556, USAOther Information
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Revision 513 Jan 2005 - Main.DavidCowburn
New York Structural Biology CenterMissionThe New York Structural Biology Center (NYSBC) is a state-of-the-art research center being developed cooperatively by ten outstanding research centers. The Center houses the largest and most advanced cluster of high-field research magnets (NMRs) in the United States in its first phase. The second phase includes a state-of-the-art cryo Electron Microscopes and sample preparation resources, and will expand with additional microscopes. NYSBC is the organizer for the Participating Research Team at beam lines X4A and X4C at Brookhaven National Laboratory. Research conducted at the Center will significantly increase our understanding of the role that proteins play in disease pathways and enhance the ability of scientists to carry out advanced biomedical research in a number of areas including the new fields of structural genomics, and proteomics. The NYSBC is bringing together a nexus of scientific talent to generate the sort of collaborative creative community that spawns new technologies and sparks new discoveries.ParticipantsThe New York Structural Biology Center is a 501 (c) (3) corporation incorporated in the State of New York. The corporation is governed by a Board representing ten institutional members. The institutional members are: Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University , City University of New York , Columbia University , Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center , Mount Sinai School of Medicine , New York University , The Rockefeller University , Wadsworth Center of the Department of Health , the Joan and Sanford Weill Medical College of Cornell University , and the State University of New York . Faculty of these institutions should inquire of their Deans about their access to the Center. Affiliates of the Center have access to the Center’s intranet. The Center supports the work of more than 60 laboratories within these institutions. The momentum created by the New York Structural Biology Center has been fueled by an exceptional core group of scientists from the participating institutions who have taken an active role in the Center's development since its inception. The group has been expanded to include other scientists from throughout the area to develop plans for collaborative research projects and future expansion of the facility.LocationThe New York Structural Biology Center is located in its own building leased from CUNY adjacent to the City College campus of the City University of New York at Convent Avenue and 133rd Street. Click here for more details. The facility includes a 22,000 square foot newly renovated building housing the high-field magnets and a phase II area of more than 12,000 square foot addition built to accommodate additional magnets, laboratories, computers, other new initiatives, and office and classroom space. This has been built with funds from NIH and the City of New York. A third building, predominantly for cryo electron microscopy, is in the final stages of planning, supported by funds from NYSTAR and NIH.ImplementationThe New York Structural Biology Center is operational in its first phase. At 4q 2004, three 800 MHz spectrometers, a 750/89, a 700, a 600, and a 500 are operational. A 900 system was delivered Nov 12th, and is being installed. A 900 ultrashield system is expected 3q/2005.ContactTo learn more about the Structural Biology Center please contact NYSBC at +1 212 939 0660, email nysbc@nysbc.org. For a directory, please click here. The mail address of the Center is NYSBC 89 Convent Avenue New York, New York, 10027-7556, USAOther Information | ||||||||
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Revision 406 Jan 2005 - Main.DavidCowburn
New York Structural Biology CenterMissionThe New York Structural Biology Center (NYSBC) is a state-of-the-art research center being developed cooperatively by ten outstanding research centers. The Center houses the largest and most advanced cluster of high-field research magnets (NMRs) in the United States in its first phase. The second phase includes a state-of-the-art cryo Electron Microscopes and sample preparation resources, and will expand with additional microscopes. NYSBC is the organizer for the Participating Research Team at beam lines X4A and X4C at Brookhaven National Laboratory. Research conducted at the Center will significantly increase our understanding of the role that proteins play in disease pathways and enhance the ability of scientists to carry out advanced biomedical research in a number of areas including the new fields of structural genomics, and proteomics. The NYSBC is bringing together a nexus of scientific talent to generate the sort of collaborative creative community that spawns new technologies and sparks new discoveries.ParticipantsThe New York Structural Biology Center is a 501 (c) (3) corporation incorporated in the State of New York. The corporation is governed by a Board representing ten institutional members. The institutional members are: Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University , City University of New York , Columbia University , Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center , Mount Sinai School of Medicine , New York University , The Rockefeller University , Wadsworth Center of the Department of Health , the Joan and Sanford Weill Medical College of Cornell University , and the State University of New York . Faculty of these institutions should inquire of their Deans about their access to the Center. Affiliates of the Center have access to the Center’s intranet. The Center supports the work of more than 60 laboratories within these institutions. The momentum created by the New York Structural Biology Center has been fueled by an exceptional core group of scientists from the participating institutions who have taken an active role in the Center's development since its inception. The group has been expanded to include other scientists from throughout the area to develop plans for collaborative research projects and future expansion of the facility.LocationThe New York Structural Biology Center is located in its own building leased from CUNY adjacent to the City College campus of the City University of New York at Convent Avenue and 133rd Street. Click here for more details. The facility includes a 22,000 square foot newly renovated building housing the high-field magnets and a phase II area of more than 12,000 square foot addition built to accommodate additional magnets, laboratories, computers, other new initiatives, and office and classroom space. This has been built with funds from NIH and the City of New York. A third building, predominantly for cryo electron microscopy, is in the final stages of planning, supported by funds from NYSTAR and NIH.ImplementationThe New York Structural Biology Center is operational in its first phase. At 4q 2004, three 800 MHz spectrometers, a 750/89, a 700, a 600, and a 500 are operational. A 900 system was delivered Nov 12th, and is being installed. A 900 ultrashield system is expected 3q/2005.ContactTo learn more about the Structural Biology Center please contact NYSBC at +1 212 939 0660, email nysbc@nysbc.org. For a directory, please click here. The mail address of the Center is NYSBC 89 Convent Avenue New York, New York, 10027-7556, USAOther Information | ||||||||
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Revision 324 Dec 2004 - Main.DavidCowburn
New York Structural Biology CenterMissionThe New York Structural Biology Center (NYSBC) is a state-of-the-art research center being developed cooperatively by ten outstanding research centers. The Center houses the largest and most advanced cluster of high-field research magnets (NMRs) in the United States in its first phase. The second phase includes a state-of-the-art cryo Electron Microscopes and sample preparation resources, and will expand with additional microscopes. NYSBC is the organizer for the Participating Research Team at beam lines X4A and X4C at Brookhaven National Laboratory. Research conducted at the Center will significantly increase our understanding of the role that proteins play in disease pathways and enhance the ability of scientists to carry out advanced biomedical research in a number of areas including the new fields of structural genomics, and proteomics. The NYSBC is bringing together a nexus of scientific talent to generate the sort of collaborative creative community that spawns new technologies and sparks new discoveries.ParticipantsThe New York Structural Biology Center is a 501 (c) (3) corporation incorporated in the State of New York. The corporation is governed by a Board representing ten institutional members. The institutional members are: Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University , City University of New York , Columbia University , Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center , Mount Sinai School of Medicine , New York University , The Rockefeller University , Wadsworth Center of the Department of Health , the Joan and Sanford Weill Medical College of Cornell University , and the State University of New York . Faculty of these institutions should inquire of their Deans about their access to the Center. Affiliates of the Center have access to the Center’s intranet. The Center supports the work of more than 60 laboratories within these institutions. The momentum created by the New York Structural Biology Center has been fueled by an exceptional core group of scientists from the participating institutions who have taken an active role in the Center's development since its inception. The group has been expanded to include other scientists from throughout the area to develop plans for collaborative research projects and future expansion of the facility.LocationThe New York Structural Biology Center is located in its own building leased from CUNY adjacent to the City College campus of the City University of New York at Convent Avenue and 133rd Street. Click here for more details. The facility includes a 22,000 square foot newly renovated building housing the high-field magnets and a phase II area of more than 12,000 square foot addition built to accommodate additional magnets, laboratories, computers, other new initiatives, and office and classroom space. This has been built with funds from NIH and the City of New York. A third building, predominantly for cryo electron microscopy, is in the final stages of planning, supported by funds from NYSTAR and NIH.ImplementationThe New York Structural Biology Center is operational in its first phase. At 4q 2004, three 800 MHz spectrometers, a 750/89, a 700, a 600, and a 500 are operational. A 900 system was delivered Nov 12th, and is being installed. A 900 ultrashield system is expected 3q/2005.ContactTo learn more about the Structural Biology Center please contact NYSBC at +1 212 939 0660, email nysbc@nysbc.org. For a directory, please click here. The mail address of the Center is NYSBC 89 Convent Avenue New York, New York, 10027-7556, USA | ||||||||
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| < < | Participating groups in the New York Structural Biology Group New York Structural Genomics Research Consortium Northeast Structural Genomics Consortium NMR Structural Biology in Life Sciences in the Post-Genomic Era Infrastructure Cooperation Network JOBS | |||||||
Revision 212 Dec 2004 - Main.DavidCowburn
New York Structural Biology CenterMissionThe New York Structural Biology Center (NYSBC) is a state-of-the-art research center being developed cooperatively by ten outstanding research centers. The Center houses the largest and most advanced cluster of high-field research magnets (NMRs) in the United States in its first phase. The second phase includes a state-of-the-art cryo Electron Microscopes and sample preparation resources, and will expand with additional microscopes. NYSBC is the organizer for the Participating Research Team at beam lines X4A and X4C at Brookhaven National Laboratory. Research conducted at the Center will significantly increase our understanding of the role that proteins play in disease pathways and enhance the ability of scientists to carry out advanced biomedical research in a number of areas including the new fields of structural genomics, and proteomics. The NYSBC is bringing together a nexus of scientific talent to generate the sort of collaborative creative community that spawns new technologies and sparks new discoveries.ParticipantsThe New York Structural Biology Center is a 501 (c) (3) corporation incorporated in the State of New York. The corporation is governed by a Board representing ten institutional members. The institutional members are: Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University , City University of New York , Columbia University , Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center , Mount Sinai School of Medicine , New York University , The Rockefeller University , Wadsworth Center of the Department of Health , the Joan and Sanford Weill Medical College of Cornell University , and the State University of New York . Faculty of these institutions should inquire of their Deans about their access to the Center. Affiliates of the Center have access to the Center’s intranet. The Center supports the work of more than 60 laboratories within these institutions. The momentum created by the New York Structural Biology Center has been fueled by an exceptional core group of scientists from the participating institutions who have taken an active role in the Center's development since its inception. The group has been expanded to include other scientists from throughout the area to develop plans for collaborative research projects and future expansion of the facility.LocationThe New York Structural Biology Center is located in its own building leased from CUNY adjacent to the City College campus of the City University of New York at Convent Avenue and 133rd Street. Click here for more details. The facility includes a 22,000 square foot newly renovated building housing the high-field magnets and a phase II area of more than 12,000 square foot addition built to accommodate additional magnets, laboratories, computers, other new initiatives, and office and classroom space. This has been built with funds from NIH and the City of New York. A third building, predominantly for cryo electron microscopy, is in the final stages of planning, supported by funds from NYSTAR and NIH.ImplementationThe New York Structural Biology Center is operational in its first phase. At 4q 2004, three 800 MHz spectrometers, a 750/89, a 700, a 600, and a 500 are operational. A 900 system was delivered Nov 12th, and is being installed. A 900 ultrashield system is expected 3q/2005.ContactTo learn more about the Structural Biology Center please contact NYSBC at +1 212 939 0660, email nysbc@nysbc.org. For a directory, please click here. The mail address of the Center is NYSBC 89 Convent Avenue New York, New York, 10027-7556, USANEWS | ||||||||
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| < < | NEW May 22, 2002 800 US^2 delivered, installation start NEW May 1, 2002 -- 750/89, 500 delivered NEW Apr 11, 2002 -- Waiting for the NMR Magnet deliverie NEW May 3, 2001 – NYSBC WILL BE A NYS STAR CENTER New Dec. 2002 – Governor of New York marks opening of NYSBC | |||||||
Other InformationGrants awarded directly to NYSBC from NIH | ||||||||
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| < < | City College Symposium, "NMR & Structural Biology: Preparing for the New Millenium" 1/12/200. Testimony by Chancellor Matthew Goldstein, The City University of New York, before The New York State Assembly Ways and Means Committee and Senate Finance Committee Daily News article, 2/13/2000. Studying Science and Doing Research in New York City New York City's Commitment to Biomedical Research and Development Access the Resources : The Giuliani Administration Sets Biotechnology Goals Mayor Giuliani Visits Columbia's Audubon Park and Announces City's Plan for Biomedical Research Legislature completes adoption of 2000-01 State Budget AECOM Roundup Columbia Record Healing from the Inside (Newsday) Regaining New York's Lead in Medical Research Support the Development and Growth of the New York Structural Biology Center Science & Health Scientists Find Structures that May Cause Mutations Leading to Cancers Researchers Shed Light on How Cells Commit Suicide What proteomics can do for you. A Potential Target For Developing Treatments Against Allergy Diseases Other Structural Biology Sites of New York Interest | |||||||
| NEW YORK STRUCTURAL BIOLOGY GROUP Participating groups in the New York Structural Biology Group New York Structural Genomics Research Consortium Northeast Structural Genomics Consortium NMR Structural Biology in Life Sciences in the Post-Genomic Era Infrastructure Cooperation Network JOBS | ||||||||
Revision 125 Nov 2004 - Main.DavidCowburn
New York Structural Biology CenterMissionThe New York Structural Biology Center (NYSBC) is a state-of-the-art research center being developed cooperatively by ten outstanding research centers. The Center houses the largest and most advanced cluster of high-field research magnets (NMRs) in the United States in its first phase. The second phase includes a state-of-the-art cryo Electron Microscopes and sample preparation resources, and will expand with additional microscopes. NYSBC is the organizer for the Participating Research Team at beam lines X4A and X4C at Brookhaven National Laboratory. Research conducted at the Center will significantly increase our understanding of the role that proteins play in disease pathways and enhance the ability of scientists to carry out advanced biomedical research in a number of areas including the new fields of structural genomics, and proteomics. The NYSBC is bringing together a nexus of scientific talent to generate the sort of collaborative creative community that spawns new technologies and sparks new discoveries.ParticipantsThe New York Structural Biology Center is a 501 (c) (3) corporation incorporated in the State of New York. The corporation is governed by a Board representing ten institutional members. The institutional members are: Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University , City University of New York , Columbia University , Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center , Mount Sinai School of Medicine , New York University , The Rockefeller University , Wadsworth Center of the Department of Health , the Joan and Sanford Weill Medical College of Cornell University , and the State University of New York . Faculty of these institutions should inquire of their Deans about their access to the Center. Affiliates of the Center have access to the Center’s intranet. The Center supports the work of more than 60 laboratories within these institutions. The momentum created by the New York Structural Biology Center has been fueled by an exceptional core group of scientists from the participating institutions who have taken an active role in the Center's development since its inception. The group has been expanded to include other scientists from throughout the area to develop plans for collaborative research projects and future expansion of the facility.LocationThe New York Structural Biology Center is located in its own building leased from CUNY adjacent to the City College campus of the City University of New York at Convent Avenue and 133rd Street. Click here for more details. The facility includes a 22,000 square foot newly renovated building housing the high-field magnets and a phase II area of more than 12,000 square foot addition built to accommodate additional magnets, laboratories, computers, other new initiatives, and office and classroom space. This has been built with funds from NIH and the City of New York. A third building, predominantly for cryo electron microscopy, is in the final stages of planning, supported by funds from NYSTAR and NIH.ImplementationThe New York Structural Biology Center is operational in its first phase. At 4q 2004, three 800 MHz spectrometers, a 750/89, a 700, a 600, and a 500 are operational. A 900 system was delivered Nov 12th, and is being installed. A 900 ultrashield system is expected 3q/2005.ContactTo learn more about the Structural Biology Center please contact NYSBC at +1 212 939 0660, email nysbc@nysbc.org. For a directory, please click here. The mail address of the Center is NYSBC 89 Convent Avenue New York, New York, 10027-7556, USANEWSNEW May 22, 2002 800 US^2 delivered, installation start NEW May 1, 2002 -- 750/89, 500 delivered NEW Apr 11, 2002 -- Waiting for the NMR Magnet deliverie NEW May 3, 2001 – NYSBC WILL BE A NYS STAR CENTER New Dec. 2002 – Governor of New York marks opening of NYSBCOther InformationGrants awarded directly to NYSBC from NIH City College Symposium, "NMR & Structural Biology: Preparing for the New Millenium" 1/12/200. Testimony by Chancellor Matthew Goldstein, The City University of New York, before The New York State Assembly Ways and Means Committee and Senate Finance Committee Daily News article, 2/13/2000. Studying Science and Doing Research in New York City New York City's Commitment to Biomedical Research and Development Access the Resources : The Giuliani Administration Sets Biotechnology Goals Mayor Giuliani Visits Columbia's Audubon Park and Announces City's Plan for Biomedical Research Legislature completes adoption of 2000-01 State Budget AECOM Roundup Columbia Record Healing from the Inside (Newsday) Regaining New York's Lead in Medical Research Support the Development and Growth of the New York Structural Biology Center Science & Health Scientists Find Structures that May Cause Mutations Leading to Cancers Researchers Shed Light on How Cells Commit Suicide What proteomics can do for you. A Potential Target For Developing Treatments Against Allergy Diseases Other Structural Biology Sites of New York Interest NEW YORK STRUCTURAL BIOLOGY GROUP Participating groups in the New York Structural Biology Group New York Structural Genomics Research Consortium Northeast Structural Genomics Consortium NMR Structural Biology in Life Sciences in the Post-Genomic Era Infrastructure Cooperation Network JOBS |
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