BRAMS is a new state-of-the-art radiocarbon dating facility at the University of Bristol, created to enhance the UK capability for ¹⁴C analysis in the biogeochemical, palaeoenvironmental and archaeological sciences amongst other fields. We are home to a MICADAS accelerator mass spectrometer; one of the latest generation of ultra-compact, high-precision AMS instruments featuring a gas capable ion source for the rapid analysis of small samples. The BRAMS facility is equipped with a suite of...

The British Isles continuous GNSS Facility (BIGF) is a unique and secure repository of archived GNSS* data, dating back as far as 1997. All data are in RINEX** files, which are quality-assured and accompanied by metadata, and also form the basis of derived products. BIGF serves all of these data, metadata and derived products to the complete user-spectrum - nationally and internationally across academia, government, and business - with impact on research and development, policy and the wider...

The British Regional Heart Study (BRHS) is a prospective study in middle-aged men drawn from general practices in 24 British towns, recruited in 1978-1980. It was set up to determine the factors responsible for the considerable variation in coronary heart disease, hypertension and stroke in Great Britain. It also seeks to determine the causes of these conditions in order to provide a rational basis for recommendations towards their prevention.

CABI manages a collection of 30,000 living strains including the UK National Collection of Fungus Cultures. This collection contains over 6,000 species isolated from environmental and agricultural systems, making it one of the most significant in the world. Our range of organisms, collected from 142 countries, consists of filamentous fungi, yeasts and plant pathogenic bacteria. Strains are publically available for research, development and commercial use and are authenticated through our...

The Cambridge Blood and Stem Cell Biobank (CBSB) was established in 2009 as a research resource providing normal and diseased blood and blood related products. CBSB supports multiple research programs, and a number of clinical trials in the UK, and is funded by the Cambridge Cancer Centre, the Cambridge MRC/Wellcome Trust Stem Cell Institute, various clinical trial funders and cost recovery. CBSB is designed to predict and respond to research needs, including prospective sample and data...

The CIMR Flow Cytometry Core Facility is located in the Keith Peters Building on the Cambridge Biomedical Campus. It provides flow cytometric services to scientists of CIMR, the Hutchison/ MRC Centre and the Clinical School but is also open to external user.
It operates eight flow analysers and three cell sorters.

We provide NMR services for researchers within the Chemistry Department, researchers in other departments, researchers in other institutions and external companies. We aim to provide access to world leading facilities and expertise. NMR provides vital structural information to researchers and enables world leading innovation.

CSD3 is a multi-institution service underpinned by an innovative, petascale, data-centric HPC platform, designed specifically to drive data-intensive simulation and high-performance data analysis. The service constitutes a major addition to the UK national e-infrastructure, which will enable large scale simulation and next generation data analytics capability for researchers across a broad range of disciplines. The CSD3 platform has been co-designed with DELL EMC, Intel and NVIDIA. A non...

The Cambridge Single Cell Analysis Clinical Core Facility is a regional and national hub for single cell analysis for biomedical research set up in 2016 with capital funding from the MRC. It is situated within the University of Cambridge and Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Trust with the Babraham Institute, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, European Bioinformatics Institute, the MRC Laboratory for Molecular Biology and major pharma and biotech companies as strategic partners, building on the...

The Cambridge University Botanic Garden holds a plant collection of over 8000 plant species from all over the world to facilitate teaching and research. The Garden provides resources including plant material, horticultural expertise and facilities to research workers and lecturers. Since its foundation, however, the Botanic Garden has also provided a beautiful place for everybody to enjoy and benefit from - a series of wonderful landscapes through which to discover the drama of plant diversity...