“…[11][12][13][14] If a biomolecule does not contain any of these, spin centers can be introduced through exchanging intrinsic diamagnetic metal ions for paramagnetic ones, e. g., Mg 2 + for Mn 2 + , [19] or attaching paramagnetic tags, called spin labels, via site-directed spin labeling (SDSL). [20] In the latter case, nitroxides are usually used, [21] but spin labels based on trityls, [22,23] Gd 3 + , [24][25][26] Cu 2 + , [27,28] and Mn 2 + [29,30] are gaining importance, especially, for in-cell PDS applications [23,[31][32][33] and, in the case of trityls, also for PDS at physiological temperatures. [34,35] If a biomolecule contains two or more spin centers, PDS can be applied to measure the dipolar coupling between these centers, which encodes the distance and relative orientation between the spin centers and, therefore, is an important source of structural information.…”