At Michigan State University, our commitment to research excellence is supported by a robust array of shared research resources. These resources are designed to meet the diverse needs of our faculty, students, and staff, facilitating cutting-edge research within and across disciplinary boundaries. Advanced resources include:
The RTSF is a collection of core facilities that provide the fundamental tools for modern life science research, including Genomics, Mass Spectrometry and Metabolomics, Proteomics, IVIS Imaging, Transgenics & CRISPR, Cryo-EM, Flow Cytometry, Bioinformatics.
The EHI is composed of Quantitative Bio Element Analysis and Mapping (QBEAM) and Quantitative Elemental Mapping for the Life Sciences (QE-Map), and serves as an interdisciplinary center focused on elemental mapping and analysis that creates transformative approaches to answer biological questions about the functions of metals and other essential elements in health and disease.
The IQ Core Facilities provide investigators with advanced technologies for Advanced Molecular Imaging, Flow Cytometry, 3D Printing, Microscopy, Transgenic and Genome Editing.
At all corners of MSU, Pharmacology and Toxicology facilities assist researchers, offer development expertise and provide essential models and other services, such as Assay Development and Drug Repurposing, Medicinal Chemistry, High-Frequency Ultrasound, Flow Cytometry, and small scale prototyping.
The Radiology Imaging Facilities provide a suite of whole body high resolution imaging equipment, such as GE Signa HDX 3.0T MRI, Bruker 7.0T Animal Preclinical MRI, Bruker 9.4T, and an eXplore Locus Micro CT Scanner.
The Center is a central microscopy laboratory for the MSU, and provides MSU researchers with formal graduate level instruction and 24/7 access to scanning electron microscopes, transmission electron microscopes, laser capture microscopes, and confocal laser scanning microscopes.
The MSU light stable isotope core facility provides the needed instrumentation, supporting capabilities, and staff expertise to assist experimental design, provide analytical measurements, and contribute to data interpretation ofresearch questions using stable isotopes.
The BRIC team will create a customized data management plan and provide supporting material for the Human Subjects Protection and Resource/Facilities sections of your proposal.
The Clinical Research Support Core (CRSC) formerly the Office of Clinical Research (OCR) is part of the MSU Clinical and Translational Science Institute (CTSI) Research Support Core and was created to serve the need for enhanced support of clinical and translational research.
CTSI has established the Translational Research Support Facility (TRSF) to provide infrastructure and support services for MSU researchers involved in all types of human studies.
Provides the cyberinfrastructure for researchers from across academia and industry to perform their computational research. ICER supports multidisciplinary research in all facets of computational sciences.
The Center for Statistical Training and Consulting is a professional service and research unit that collaborates on research projects and provides statistical support and services to MSU affiliated faculty, staff, and graduate students, and off-campus clients.