Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
NRC Programs at National Institute of Standards and Technology This page provides specific information related to the NRC Research and Fellowship Program at NIST. Use the navigation on the left
-
are developing object-oriented computational tools for the analysis of materials with complex microstructures. Starting from a digitized micrograph, the program identifies features in the image, assigns material
-
components. To develop this program in oxide electronics, a successful applicant will have a solid background in programming (Matlab, Python, or equivalent). Experience with any of the following lock
-
301.975.6050 Jan Obrzut jan.obrzut@nist.gov 301.975.6845 Description As part of a collaborative NIST-wide program involving structural characterization, modeling, and high-throughput microwave measurement, we
-
of applied materials, our program investigates materials dynamics in situ and operando at operational speeds in order to understand the real-time materials responses in operational regime of MHz to GHz
-
, or techniques that will speed up analysis times, provide increased information to the chemist, and/or simplify data interpretation while enhancing data quality. One of the goals of the forensic program at NIST is
-
switched with single-flux-quantum (SFQ) pulses. Candidates interested in the logic aspects of this program should contact Sam Benz. Candidates interested in the magnetic memory aspects of this project should
-
correlations and prediction methods. The program will build on our existing efforts using Quantitative Structure-Property Relationship (QSPR) methodologies and modern machine learning methods (support vector
-
applications, the sensitivity of cryogenic instrumentation far surpasses that of conventional room temperature electronics. Consequently, NIST has a large program to develop detectors that operate
-
-and-quality-control-materials-metqual-program key words Metabolites; Metabolic pathways; Mass spectrometry; Bioinformatics; Chemometrics; Multivariate statistics; Human health; Precision medicine