349 algorithm-development-"Prof"-"Washington-University-in-St"-"Prof" positions at NIST
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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
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towards two goals: (1) to develop near-room-temperature graphene quantum Hall devices and other possible quantum electrical standards, and (2) to bridge measurement length scales to advance graphene device
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justin.zook@nist.gov 301.975.4133 Description NIST has led the Genome in a Bottle Consortium to develop widely-used benchmark variant calls for seven human cell lines [1]. GIAB has primarily used methods
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mandy.esch@nist.gov 301.975.8575 Description Postdoctoral research opportunities are available for developing tissues-on-chips and multi-organ microphysiological systems (MPS) that realize reliable and
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in a Bottle Consortium to develop widely-used benchmark germline variant calls for seven human cell lines [1]. Similar extensively characterized benchmark cell lines and DNA are needed to benchmark
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systems as well. Unique capabilities in our group include the ability to heat single biomolecules with IR laser light to study T dependent kinetics and thermodynamics relevant to evolution of thermophilic
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epigenomics data available for these cell lines to develop benchmarks for methylation of DNA or other epigenetics technologies. This postdoc could also work with the transcriptomics technology development
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the last 2 decades.[1] However, corresponding development of robust and reproducible in vitro assays for evaluating the critical quality attributes and/or the biological responses of these nano-enabled drug
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Description We work with scientists in other NIST laboratories to develop tools for computer simulation and analysis of magnetic systems at the nanometer scale. Model verification is achieved by comparison
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the measurement of infrared radiation for applications to remote sensing, fundamental metrology, process monitoring, homeland security, defense, and biomedical areas. Specific interests include (1) the development