Research Facilities

The Notre Dame Genomics Core Facility opened in 2008 to provide high-quality equipment and support for genomics experimentation.

The Mass Spectrometry Facility provides modern instrumentation and expertise for mass spectrometric analysis, a key tool in the analysis of large molecules supporting research in organic, inorganic, and environmental chemistry

The Materials Characterization Facility delivers state-of-the-art analytical services, expertise, and instrumentation with unique capabilities to resolve some of the most relevant scientific problems facing researchers today.

The Molecular Structure Facility houses three single crystal and one powder diffractometer. This allows researchers rapid and timely access to a fundamental analysis of new compounds synthesized in their laboratories.

The Notre Dame Linked Experimental Ecosystem Facility (ND-LEEF) hosts two replicated watersheds that each contain a linked stream, pond, and wetland that can be manipulated to test ecological hypotheses.

The Notre Dame Integrated Imaging Facility (NDIIF) is a state-of-the-art research core that will make available to the Notre Dame science and engineering community an integrated suite of sophisticated microscopes and imaging stations

This facility plays a critical role in the structural biology, biosynthetic chemistry, and transgenic research carried out at the University.

This is one of only three medium-scale accelerator laboratories in the United States funded by the National Science Foundation to perform basic research in a wide spectrum of areas.

The Notre Dame Radiation Laboratory is the premier research laboratory in the United States for radiation chemistry, the study of chemical reactions induced by ionizing radiation.