Stelar is unique in offering carefully crafted, highly-specialized Fast Field Cycling Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (FFC NMR) relaxometry analytical research tools, which can be configured to meet the needs of the user. Since 1984, Stelar instruments are used for research and industrial applications around the globe.
FFC NMR relaxometry is a unique, non-invasive analytical technique giving a snapshot of the physical motions and interactions within a substance/material. FFC can be used to show physical changes/differences both qualitatively and quantitatively through simple fingerprinting or by defining motion coefficients such as for diffusion or rotation.
What's new
SPECIAL OFFER on Stelar FFC relaxometers - for LIMITED TIME
November 2020
Special offer on Stelar FFC relaxometers for a limited time– see flyer for details: Details of Stelar special offer...
Webinars on NMR RELAXOMETRY THEORY AND APPLICATIONS co-organized by Stelar and COST...
October 2020
You can find all the videos of the lectures given during our first and second series of webinars on NMR relaxometry theory and applications as well as the day of webinars held...
Theory backs up experimental evidence for intracellular water T1 as a tumour biomarker
Springer and coworkers in USA have published a paper on the T1 relaxation times (R1) of intra- and extracellular water. Indeed, the difference in R1 of intracellular and...
NMR relaxometry researcher? Need to fit your data? Try Fitteia!
Fitteia is an open access online fitting program for NMR relaxometry data developed by expert Prof. Pedro Sebastiao from the Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal. We...
3rd series of NMR relaxometry webinar, Wednesday 13th January, 16.00 CET, Prof. Ernst...
Abstract & BiographyWatch Ernst Rössler's...
NMR relaxometry webinar, Wednesday 13th January, 16.00 CET, Prof. Ernst Roessler,...
13 January 2021
The first webinar in this third series on NMR RELAXOMETRY THEORY AND APPLICATIONS, organized by Stelar and COST action EURELAX, will be held on:WEDNESDAY 13th JANUARY...
2nd series of webinars on NMR relaxometry theory & applications: Lecture by Prof. Mauro...
16 December 2020
“Characterisation of MRI contrast agents using NMR relaxometry”Speaker: Prof. MAURO BOTTA of University of Eastern Piedmont "Amedeo Avogadro",...
Testimonials
“I have used the FFC nuclear magnetic relaxation dispersion (NMRD) extensively for probing the wettability of petroleum fluids embedded in carbonate rock cores and shale rocks. These works have proven [...] a valuable tool for investigating in situ the molecular dynamics of petroleum fluids.”
- Prof. Jean-Pierre Korb
PMC, Ecole Polytechnique-CNRS
Palaiseau, France
“Stelar has served us well over the past 15 years by providing reliable field-cycling instruments that have opened up a wide range of new research possibilities.”
- Prof. Bertil Halle
University of Lund, Sweden
"My group is fairly new to the FFCNMR game, but the learning curve has been made a lot gentler by the excellent technical support we’ve received from Stelar."
- Prof. Steve Greenbaum
Department of Physics & Astronomy Hunter College
of the City University of New York , USA
“Fast field cycling NMR relaxometry performed either by Spinmaster or Smartracer revealed its powerfulness in agro-food and environmental chemistry."
– Prof. Pellegrino Conte
University of Palermo, Italy
“Only after we had purchased a STELAR Spinmaster as our first commercial instrument of this sort, we reached the performance and the ease of use our students needed for demanding applications including polymers, porous media, and liquid crystals."
- Prof. Rainer Kimmich
University of Ulm, Germany
“Magnetic Relaxation Dispersion (MRD) provides a powerful means to explore molecular dynamics directly from the time range from picoseconds to milliseconds [...] MRD opens the window to slow dynamics often difficult to study by other spectroscopic methods in heterogeneous materials.”
- Prof. Robert G. Bryant
University of Virginia, US
"The Stelar SMARtracer FFC Relaxometer has allowed us to measure the relaxivity and NMRD profiles of many new paramagnetic species and has led to the publication of our work in higher impact journals."
- Dr James Wilton-Ely
Imperial College, London, UK
