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attracted considerable attention for potential application in nanoscale devices, including beyond-CMOS electronics, quantum computers, chemical sensors, photodetectors, etc. Prospective advantages over
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to perceive latent correlations is critical to successfully integrating the vast amount of existing data, including biochemical pathways and enzymatic substrate specificities, in next-generation computational
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transitions. Many x-ray lines and satellites remain to be experimentally verified, in comparison with theory. We have a program to carry out these investigations using TES microcalorimeter detectors with 5 eV
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on the initial crystallographic texture and uniaxial stress-strain data, thereby predicting the evolution of the yield surface in multi-axial tensile space for a real specimen. Computed constitutive models will be
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the “NIST-on-a-chip” program, we are designing and building chip-scale accelerometers as field-deployable SI-traceable standards. The accelerometers employ a micromechanical structure in conjunction with a
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aaron.urbas@nist.gov 301.975.8791 Description The Chemical Sciences Division seeks the development of analytical methodologies, from both instrumentation and informatics standpoints, for the multifaceted and
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, are attempting to expedite discovery by applying modern computational methods to identification and characterization of novel material systems. In this context, the NIST/TRC Group is building capabilities in
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Computational Mathematics Division opportunity location 50.77.11.B7430 Gaithersburg, MD NIST only participates in the February and August reviews. Advisers name email phone Vladimir V Marbukh marbukh@nist.gov
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Description Exploiting atom-based solid-state technology and nanotechnology for quantum technologies such as quantum computing, quantum simulators, quantum nano-optics, and nanoscale sensing requires
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301.975.8582 Michael Garth Huber michael.huber@nist.gov 301 975 5641 Description This program explores complementary aspects of atom and neutron interferometry with particular emphasis on their interplay with