The facility has state-of-the-art instrumentation that can be used either directly by users or by facility staff for the analysis of biological samples.
Explore Core Facilities
Core facilities play an integral role in our research infrastructure, empowering researchers to break new ground by offering specialized laboratories with state-of-the-art equipment, unique instrumentation and shared services managed by scientists with the technical expertise and experience to help others. Learn more
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Key Resources Protein identification; protein modifications; structural analysis by H-D exchange; quantitative proteomicsLocation New Brunswick/PiscatawayContact Name Haiyan ZhengContact Email haiyanz@cabm.rutgers.edu
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The overarching mission of Bioinformatics is to provide leading-edge data acquisition and analysis tools, computational informatics expertise, data analysis, and intensive training to foster advances in research and discovery in investigative oncology.
Key ResourcesComputational imaging; chemical informatics; drug discovery; bioinformatics; systems biology
Location New Brunswick/PiscatawayContact NameJeffrey Rosenfeld
Contact Email jeffrey.rosenfeld@rutgers.edu -
The Biometrics shared resource of the Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey is a Cancer Center managed shared resource whose purpose is to provide statistical support for CINJ members in the areas of basic, clinical, and population research.
Key ResourcesStatistical analysis; statistics training; data analysis
Location New Brunswick/PiscatawayContact NameShou-En Lu
Contact Email shouen.lu@rutgers.edu -
The Biospecimen Repository and Histopathology Service aims to support transdisciplinary and translational research through cost-effective, quality controlled tissue collection, biospecimen procurement and processing and cancer clinical trial support.
Key ResourcesTissue collection; biospecimen procurement and processing; cancer clinical trial support
Location New Brunswick/PiscatawayContact NameDiane Hanrahan
Contact Email hanrahdi@cinj.rutgers.edu -
The High Resolution Microscopy Core was established in 2003 with funding by the NIH NIBIB. Located within the Rutgers Biomedical Engineering building, our mission is to enable scientists from all disciplines to gather data and images in order to complete their research. We are a full-service facility providing personalized assistance on all aspects of imaging, including sample preparation, training on microscope usage, and assistance with image data analysis. The HRMC provides training, imaging assistance, and assistance with analysis for confocal microscopy to both the Academic and Industrial research community.
Key Resources- Project planning, sample preparation, microscope selection and use, image processing and visualization.
- Support of advanced microscopy techniques such as FRAP and FRET.
- Developing accessory software and microscopy equipment, co-developments with industrial partners, pre-evaluation of commercial equipment.
- Supporting all aspects of automated microscopy and high-content microscopy projects.
- Image and data analysis for light microscopy
Location New Brunswick/PiscatawayContact Name Vidya GanapathyContact Email vg180@soe.rutgers.edu -
The microfabrication facility enables device fabrication with an emphasis on producing microfluidics and BioMEMS platforms. The facility is equipped with a spincoater, contact mask aligner, physical vapor deposition DC sputtering system, parylene chemical vapor deposition system (available outside the cleanroom), plasma generator, XeF2 silicon etching system and miscellanea processing and analysis equipment.
Key Resources Photolithography, Physical Vapor Deposition, Plasma Etching capabilities, XeF2 isotropic silicon etching and Parylene deposition equipment, Wetsink Processing Station, substrate spinners, programmable digital hot plates, Surface Profiler, Wirebonder, and Probe StationLocation New Brunswick/PiscatawayContact Name Jeffrey ZahnContact Email jdzahn@soe.rutgers.edu -
A state-of-the-art MRI facility, RUBIC enables researchers from Rutgers as well as those from nearby institutions to develop new research strategies and increase understanding of brain processes underlying typical functioning (e.g. human development, learning and memory, perceptual dynamics, neuroeconomics, computational neuroimaging) as well as atypical functioning such as that associated with developmental problems, mental illness, and addiction. The center offers an array of advanced features, such as systems for eye-tracking and physiological data collection, aural and visual stimulus presentation devices, and high-capacity data storage and analysis.
Key Resources Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI); 3T Siemens PRISMA; 3T Siemens TRIO; physiological recording; eye-tracking; stimulus presentation; response acquisitionLocation NewarkContact Name Stephen José HansonContact Email jose@rubic.rutgers.edu