Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) is a versatile technique that is also used to study biomolecules at atomic resolution, including intrinsically disordered proteins (IDPs). A variety of NMR techniques have been developed to obtain information about intermolecular contacts, conformational preferences, dynamics and interactions of proteins.

The aim of this Training School is to explore the origin of NMR data, the procedure of their analysis and interpretation, including potential sources of bias and error. Throughout almost one week, the participants will learn the principles and practicalities of NMR to better understand how data reflects IDP behavior in near-native states. Discussions on NMR and other experimental techniques will provide unique insights on the limitations of NMR for IDP research, creating opportunities for advancing the field.