The Biomolecular Research Center

The BRC is committed to serving you!  Did you know, we can help remotely and/or virtually in many cases?  Contact us at brc@boisestate.edu for lab access, training/certification, general questions, and support.

An Emerging Collaborative and Multidisciplinary Research Presence

The Biomolecular Research Center at Boise State is a collaborative research center designed to provide a supportive environment for interdisciplinary research and education with opportunities for students and faculty members alike. The focus of the BRC is the study of biomolecules with emphasis on proteins and protein interactions. The BRC represents a comprehensive collection of instrumentation and facilities ideal for the characterization of biomolecules and their role in a variety of biomedical and environmental processes. Partnerships exist between the Center and Idaho-BRIN/INBRE, UI, ISU, the Boise VA Medical Center, The College of Idaho, and Northwest Nazarene University. To support current and future collaborative science, the BRC provides seminars, training workshops, and other networking opportunities. The mission of the center is to facilitate multidisciplinary research and research training programs in biomolecular sciences with a goal of increasing the level of biomolecular research achieved at Boise State University.

Cite The Biomolecular Research Center

All posters, presentations, publications, etc. should include this funding acknowledgment!

Remember to CITE COBRE, INBRE, and the BRC in your publications, presentations, press releases, and other documents that describe projects or programs that were/are supported by COBRE, INBRE, or utilized Biomolecular Research Center resources. We acknowledge support from the Institutional Development Awards (IDeA) from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences of the National Institutes of Health under Grants #P20GM103408, P20GM109095, and 1C06RR020533. We also acknowledge support from The Biomolecular Research Center at Boise State, BSU-Biomolecular Research Center, RRID:SCR_019174, with funding from the National Science Foundation, Grants #0619793 and #0923535; the M. J. Murdock Charitable Trust; Lori and Duane Stueckle, and the Idaho State Board of Education.

When appropriate, also add:
Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of NIH.

The National Institutes of Health award $10 million to Boise State University for the Center of Biomedical Research Excellence (COBRE) in Matrix Biology

Learn more about external resources and national organizations supporting research

• ASCEND HUB
• CORE MARKETPLACE
• EPCSoR IDeA Coalition
• EPSCoR IDeA Foundation
• Idaho NSF EPSCoR
• Institute of Translational Health Services
• National Association of IDeA Principal Investigators (NAIPI)
• NIH IDeA
• NSF EPSCoR
• Sigma Xi
• The Mountain West Clinical & Translational Research Infrastructure Network (MW CTR-IN) Program