History

1993

High-field Station is established as a division of National Research Institute for Metals, Science and Technology Agency.

1995

Superconducting Materials Research Multi-core Project, Phase II (Science and Technology Agency) "Development of a 1GHz-class NMR magnet" starts.

1998

Sharing activity starts.

2001

920 MHz (21.6 T) high-resolution NMR magnet is developed.

2002

The first NMR building is completed at the Sakura site.

2003

The second NMR building is completed at the Sakura site.

2004

930 MHz (21.9 T) high-resolution NMR magnet is developed.

2006

Probe-Kobo Ltd. (NIMS venture #06) is established.

2011

The Great East Japan Earthquake occurs. Many NMR magnets in the station are severely damaged.

2012

Nano-Technology Platform initiative (MEXT) starts.

2015

1,020 MHz (23.5 T) high-resolution NMR magnet is developed.

NIMS-JEOL Measurement Technology Center is established.

2018

NIMS-JEOL Measurement Technology Laboratory starts (Renewal of NIMS-JEOL Measurement Technology Center).

2019

NMR Station starts.

2020

April: Suspension of services due to the COVID-19 pandemic

We gradually resumed shared use starting in May and returned to normal operations from June.

2021

April: Participation in the MEXT Program "Materials Advanced Research Infrastructure for Materials & Nanotechnology" (ARIM).

A new program was launched under a framework that, in addition to the conventional sharing of equipment, also covers the sharing of data. NMR station has also joined this program.

April: Launch of remote access to the 500 MHz high-resolution NMR system.

Supported by the Cabinet Office’s PRISM program, the NMR system with remote operation capabilities has started providing remote access.

2022

March: The contract for the NIMS-JEOL Measurement Technology Laboratory expires.

March: The MEXT "Nanotechnology Platform Program" ends.

April: The ARIM Program commences full-scale operations.

2023

April: Solid-State NMR Group and High Field Charaterization Unit (NMR Team) established.

2026

March: 800 MHz narrow-bore NMR magnet (spectrometer) upgraded.

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