Facilities Cores
The three state-of-the-art Facilities
Cores provide Center members
with the technologies, expertise and services that are not available
from other sources at MIT. The following Facilities Cores reflect the
new research directions of the Center:
Animal Models and Pathology |
The Animal Models and Pathology Facilities Core
Bioanalytical Facilities Core |
The Bioanalytical Facilities Core
This Facilities Core is co-directed by
Drs. John Wishnok and Koli
Taghizadeh. The Bioanalytical Facilities Core is a central
resource in analytical chemistry, separation science and proteomics for
CEHS members and provides research participants with analytical
expertise, training, and access to state-of-the-art instrumentation.
This Core is home to a world-class chromatography and mass spectrometry
facility, including an accelerator mass spectrometer, that provides
CEHS members with state-of-the-art chemical molecular separation,
identification and quantification capabilities. The Bioanalytical Facilities Core is
comprised of the Bioanalytical Laboratory in Building NE47 (room 281)
and the Biological Engineering Mass Spectrometry Facility in Building
56 (room 747). Training and assistance is provided by the Directors.
The Genomics and Bioinformatics
|
The Genomics and Bioinformatics Facilities Core
The goal of this Core, led by Dr.
Rebecca Fry, is to provide
state-of-the-art tools, services and expertise in the areas of genomics
and bioinformatics to Center members. This Core provides access to a
variety of different genomics platforms (i.e., Affymetrix GeneChips, Agilent
arrays, oligonucleotide and cDNA arrays, and antibody arrays) and to the
Bioinformatic tools and expertise required to analyze genomic scale
data. This Core provides training and expertise to the members of all
CEHS labs using this experimental approach.

