MEET THE nanoMRR™
The Compact Solution for High-Precision Molecular Analysis
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Transforming Chemistry Education and Research with nanoMRR
The nanoMRR is a beginner-friendly Molecular Rotational Resonance (MRR) spectrometer, designed for academics and researchers seeking a powerful tool for precise molecular analysis without the complexity. Developed by BrightSpec, the nanoMRR bridges the gap between theory and real-world application, enabling students and educators to explore advanced topics like molecular structure, quantum chemistry, and isotope analysis—all from a compact benchtop system.
Our team created a brief overview of our MRR technology, its advantages in the classroom and more detailed information about the platform. Fill out the form to get your copy now!

Easy-to-Use
Designed for all experience levels—no expertise in spectroscopy required.

Flexible Applications
From undergraduate labs to advanced research settings.

Cost-Effective Operation
No consumables or carrier gases required, reducing ongoing costs.
Key Analyte Library
- 1,1-Dichloroethene
- Formaldehyde
- Acetaldehyde
- Formamide
- Acetic acid
- Formic acid
- Acetone
- Furan
- Acetonitrile
- Methanol
- Ammonia
- Methylamine
- Bromoethane
- Nitromethane
- Bromomethane
- Nitrous oxide
- Carbonyl Sulfide
- Sulfur Dioxide
- cis-1,2-Dichloroethene
- Tetrahydrofuran
- Ethanol
- Trifluoroacetic acid
- Ethylene Oxide
- Water
- Propylene oxide
- Chloroacetonitrile
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Specs | nanoMRR | isoMRR | spectraMRR |
Mass Range | <150 AMU | 50 to 300 AMU | 50 to 300 AMU |
Sampling | Liquid | Liquid, Headspace | Liquid, Headspace |
Carrier Gas | None | Neon | Neon |
Purge Gas | None | Nitrogen | Nitrogen |
Reference Library | Limited | Full | Full |
Chiral Analysis | No | Yes | Yes |
Structure Identification |
Related Blogs
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Today, leading astrochemists use rotational spectroscopy to answer profound questions, including one of the biggest: How did life form on Earth?

We interviewed Dr. Sylvestre Twagirayezu, Associate professor of Chemistry at Lamar University about how he uses MRR in his classroom.

The transformation of MRR from a niche technique to a widely applicable analytical solution represents a significant milestone in scientific instrumentation.
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