Core Facilities
Core facilities are centralized shared research resources that provide access to instruments, technologies, services, as well as expert consultation and other services to scientific and clinical investigators. Institutions establish core facilities, including the corresponding costing structure of the facility, to provide required services to users generally with all or a portion of the cost of these services charged to users' accounts. The typical core facility is a discrete unit within an institution and may have dedicated personnel, equipment, and space for operations. In general, core facilities recover their cost, or a portion of their cost, of providing service in the form of user fees.
Core Facilities are entities authorized by the Division of Research and Innovation (DRI) to generate revenue by providing fee-based services to the University of Arkansas (UA) research community, the Arkansas Research Technology Park (ARTP), as well as external customers.
- Arkansas High Performance Computing Center
- Arkansas Integrative Metabolic Research Center (AIMRC)
- Arkansas Nano-Bio Materials Characterization Facility
- Bioimaging Facility for Confocal Microscopy
- Central Laboratory Animal Facility (CLAF)
- High Density Electronics Center
- National Center for Reliable Electric Power Transmission (NCREPT)
- Nuclear-magnetic Resonance Laboratory (NMR)
- Statewide Mass Spectrometry Facility
- University of Arkansas Stable Isotope Lab (UASIL)
- Trace Element and Radiogenic Isotope Lab (TRAIL)