Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Description We are using innovative processing to develop novel superconducting materials with enhanced properties for quantum circuit applications. Critical elements for development of these materials
-
methods, and digital signal processing and network modeling. Other research topics are High-Tc superconductive Josephson junction array waveform synthesizers and compact cryogenic design for the development
-
process, and for comparing a biosimilar to an innovator reference product. Biological therapeutics is currently characterized by low resolution techniques like CD, gel filtration, and light scattering
-
Description The properties of finished fuels are crucial to the optimization of not only engine operation, but also for the processing of fuels. As petrochemical feed stocks become increasingly scarce
-
non-zero T-violating asymmetry coefficient in the decay process. Parity violation in neutrons can also be used to probe nucleon-nucleon weak interactions. We are currently working on a measurement of
-
computer vision and machine learning. Our computational methods development has three primary goals. The first goal is continued support of expert-driven biomolecular structure determination by NMR, with
-
on composition; (4) development of surface/near surface chemical analysis methods to differentiate material origins and to evaluate the degradation process; (5) development of methods to detect and analyze surface
-
john.kitching@nist.gov 303.497.4083 Description The combination of MEMS microfabrication processes and precision spectroscopy is opening the door to highly precise instruments and sensors that are also very small
-
hydrogen-based scanning probe lithography. H atoms are selectively removed from Si dimers which form activated sites that can be further processed. The exposed or activated Si atoms can selectively adsorb a
-
of the assay. Assay measurements should incorporate the use of process controls, rigorous statistical analysis techniques and assay robustness evaluations appropriate for the design of interlaboratory studies