Encyclopedia of Magnetic Resonance

The most complete coverage of magnetic resonance available

Encyclopedia of Magnetic Resonance (Encyclopedia of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance in print) captures every aspect of the interdisciplinary nature of magnetic resonance and provides the most complete and up-to-date source in the field.

Since the original publication of Encyclopedia of Magnetic Resonance in 1996, the area of magnetic resonance has seen extensive developments and now encompasses a whole range of techniques, NMR, MRI, and MRS. This expanded online edition covers all the essential information about the theory, applications and history of magnetic resonance. The annual addition of new articles and updates of existing articles will ensure that EMR remains the most comprehensive, up-to-date reference in the field.

The encyclopedia is structured by topic. Please click here to view the Topics list, where you will find information on:

• MRI and clinical applications
• NMR in biology, chemistry, physics and materials science
• Fundamentals of magnetic resonance
• History of the development of magnetic resonance [MRI and NMR] and its key contributors

Planned and organized by an eminent international editorial board and reviewed by a distinguished advisory board, the Encyclopedia of Magnetic Resonance provides an essential reference for anyone using magnetic resonance in industry, research or medicine.

Should you wish to purchase a print edition of the Encyclopedia of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance, which published in 1996, please visit www.wiley.com .

Praise for the print version of the encyclopedia includes the following:

"This Encyclopedia of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance is an essential reference work for anyone using NMR in industry, research or medicine. It should be very useful for those wanting to have information about the theory, the applications and the history of NMR".

Trends in Analytical Chemistry

Citing EMR articles

To cite articles within the Encyclopedia of Magnetic Resonance, please follow the format shown in this example:

"J. Jonas, "High-Pressure NMR" in Encyclopedia of Magnetic Resonance, eds-in-chief R. K. Harris and R. E. Wasylishen, John Wiley: Chichester. DOI: 10.1002/9780470034590.emrstm0211. Published online 14th January 2009.”

Please note that your DOI can be found by clicking to view the 'Abstract' of your article.

If you have any questions regarding the citing of your EMR article, please contact us at emr@wiley.com.