BioAnalytical Facility (BAF)

The BAF vision is to unconditionally support researchers in the field of metabolomics. This facility has state-of-the art mass spectrometer instruments that can quantify metabolites and their labeling as well as macromolecules. Ana Paula Alonso (BAF's Director) , Jean Christophe Cocuron (BAF's Manager) , and Yasmeen Elharis (Research Coordinator) are committed to assist scientists: i) in the design of robust analytical methods, and ii) the interpretation of data. 

Genomics Center
The Genomics Center provides RNA and DNA sequence analysis using the latest technology and research techniques to both internal and external clients
Materials Research Facility
UNT's Materials Research Facility (MRF), located at Discovery Park, is one of the most advanced university research facilities in the nation for materials analysis — from the atomic to macro scales. The facility offers a suite of powerful analytical instruments used for true 3D characterization and processing with an adjoining cleanroom so that materials can be synthesized, tested, and controlled in close proximity. UNT is among an elite group of public institutions nationwide to offer these open access resources.
University Libraries BioDIscovery Guide
Welcome to the library guide for the BioDiscovery Institute! On these pages you'll find the library resources recommended to support research for bio-based solutions to economic challenges.
Center for Computational Life Sciences
The Center for Computational Life Sciences (CCLS) is a platform that brings together researchers from multiple disciplines to work on computational methods to analyze large scale biological datasets to answer pressing problems in life sciences.
Greenhouse Core Research Facilities
The University of North Texas Greenhouse Facilities under the Vice President of Research and Innovation office are managed by Gail Shadle  and include three major greenhouses. These facilities are used colletively to support technologically advanced plant science research where UNT scientists are studying how to increase agricultural productivity and uses with far-reaching effects in energy, food supply, nutrition, and medicine.