Core Viewpoint - Beijing Normal University has announced procurement intentions for 27 items of scientific instruments and equipment, with a total budget of 126 million yuan, aimed at enhancing research capabilities in various fields [1][2][3]. Procurement Overview - The procurement includes advanced instruments such as multifunctional electronic spectrometers, ultra-high resolution brain PET/CT, in-situ magnetic chirality testers, and high-resolution liquid nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometers, with procurement expected between January 2026 and January 2027 [3][4]. Detailed Procurement List - The budget for the procurement is approximately 1.26 billion yuan, covering various high-tech instruments [2][3]. - Specific instruments include: - Multifunctional electronic spectrometer: 6.2 million yuan [5]. - Ultra-high resolution brain PET/CT: 9.5 million yuan, with specifications for high sensitivity and image resolution [6]. - In-situ magnetic chirality tester: 1.9 million yuan, designed for precise measurement of magnetic chirality parameters [6]. - High-resolution liquid nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer: 7 million yuan, with stringent requirements for sensitivity and resolution [7]. Technical Specifications - The multifunctional electronic spectrometer requires advanced features such as a vacuum system and automated software for monitoring and control [5]. - The ultra-high resolution brain PET/CT aims for over ten times the sensitivity of existing systems, with a resolution of less than 1.5 mm [6]. - The in-situ magnetic chirality tester integrates a wide spectrum circularly polarized light source and is capable of real-time measurement of magnetic chirality parameters [6]. - The high-resolution liquid nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer must meet specific sensitivity and resolution criteria across various nuclei [7]. Strategic Importance - The procurement is part of a broader strategy to enhance research capabilities in fields such as materials science, neuroscience, and chemistry, aligning with national research priorities [6][14].