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ºÚÁÏÍø Research Core Facilities are shared resources which offer a wide range of services to the research community, including cutting edge technologies, high end instrumentation, technical support, and education. Our facilities are committed to enhancing and expanding the collaborative capabilities of research at ºÚÁÏÍø-Chapel Hill.

°Õ³ó¾±²õÌýsearchableÌý»å²¹³Ù²¹²ú²¹²õ±ð lists all the cores in alphabetical order.
You can browse the entire list or use the search function to sort the entire listing either by broad categories, specific keywords, contact name, or equipment.
ORT oversees core services and administration, maintains the Core Facility Advocacy Committee, provides funding opportunities to cores, and more. Though ORT is situated within the ºÚÁÏÍø we are a resource for ALL ºÚÁÏÍø Chapel HiIl cores.

Stay up to date about happenings in ORT, CFAC, and ºÚÁÏÍø’s core facilities themselves. Have something to add? Click on “Connect with Us” below!

Questions about core facilities? Would you like a core facilities representative at an event you are hosting? Contact us!

 

 

    • April 28, 2025
      Brain structural MRI has been widely used to assess the future progression of cognitive impairment (CI). Previous learning-based studies usually suffer from the issue of small-sized labeled training data, while a huge amount of structural MRIs exist in large-scale public databases. Intuitively, brain anatomical structures derived from these public MRIs (even without task-specific label information) […]
      Lintao Zhang
    • April 22, 2025
      The rapid accumulation of biomedical cohort data presents opportunities to explore disease mechanisms, risk factors, and prognostic markers. However, current research often has a narrow focus, limiting the exploration of risk factors and inter-disease correlations. Additionally, fragmented processes and time constraints can hinder comprehensive analysis of the disease landscape. Our work addresses these challenges by […]
      Yukang Jiang
    • April 15, 2025
      Early childhood is crucial for brain functional development. Using advanced neuroimaging methods, characterizing functional connectivity has shed light on the developmental process in infants. However, insights into spatiotemporal functional maturation from birth to early childhood are substantially lacking. In this study, we aggregated 1,091 resting-state functional MRI scans of typically developing children from birth to […]
      Weiyan Yin

 

Thanks to the Zylka lab, Gupton lab, Histology Research Core Facility, Microscopy Services Lab, Pathology Services Core, and Neuroscience Microscopy Core for providing images for our use.