Introducing the Next Revolution in EPR, the Rapid Scan Accessory

The next step in EPR technology and experiments improves both sensitivity and time resolution. Rapid Scan EPR is the latest development that provides a higher sensitivity than conventional CW-EPR. Rapid Scan EPR is fast enough to see species developing on the 10’s of microsecond time scale. This unprecedented sensitivity and time resolution offers many opportunities in all science areas.

This seminar will introduce the Rapid Scan Accessory and show how Rapid Scan will provide valuable information in a research environment. The individual components of the Rapid Scan Accessory will be discussed in detail. The influence of experimental parameters on the rapid scan data will be explored with relevant samples. Examples include the demonstration of sensitivity improvement, the detection of time sensitive samples, and short lived reaction intermediates.

View the recording or download the slides

What to Expect

Why Rapid Scan will revolutionize EPR.

Hardware overview
Experimental aspects
An example from protein binding
Compatibility

Who Should Attend?

Chemists and biologists
Material scientists
Polymer chemists
Industrial scientists
EPR and NMR spectroscopists
DNP users
Educators
Research group leaders
Magnetic resonance lab managers
Post-doctoral researchers
Ph. D. candidates

Speakers

Dr. Patrick Carl

Applications Scientist Bruker BioSpin Rheinstetten, Germany

Patrick Carl began his EPR career during Ph.D. research at the University of Iowa after obtaining a B.S. from Winona State University. After initial research with CW-EPR, he proceeded to explore the field of FT-EPR and High Field EPR at the Weizmann Institute of Science, as a post-doctoral researcher. At the end of his post-doctorate, Patrick joined Bruker in 2003 and began working as an application scientist in EPR.

Dr. Sylwia Kacprzak

Market Product Manager

Sylwia Kacprzak received her M.Sc. degree in Chemistry at the University of Maria Curie Sklodowska in Poland. Her EPR career began during her Ph. D. research at the University of Würzburg with a focus on investigations of the electron paramagnetic resonance parameters of bioradicals by density functional methods. Two postdoctoral positions followed at FU Berlin and University of Freiburg, where she gained extensive expertise in CW-EPR and FT-EPR techniques taking advantage of her theoretical background. In 2016, Sylwia joined Bruker as an Applications Scientist.