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301 975 3155 Description The project aims to develop nanoscale optical imaging microscopy using DUV and EUV light sources for accurate characterization of nanoscale structures that contributes
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physical sensing, quantum science, communications, and dynamic spectroscopy. We have developed novel approaches to comb generation [1], spectral translation [2], and their use to interrogate cavity
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polymer networks, with well-defined chemistry and architecture, are needed to carry out quantitative measurements to establish design principles for programmable disentanglement or dissociation of network
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devices, coatings, food-related materials, and personal care. Work emphasizes the development of analytical methods for quantitative measurement of engineered nanoparticle properties, including bulk and
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Microscopic and Spectroscopic Characterization in Engineered Polymeric Materials NIST only participates in the February and August reviews. The purpose of this research is to develop advanced
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are developing microfluidics to measure material properties and structure. Protein, polymer and surfactant solutions and suspensions and emulsions are being characterized using computer-controlled microfluidic
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quality (p, ρ, T) measurements from 200 – 505 K, with pressures to 40 MPa. The speed of sound is a property that yields very powerful data for developing fluid equations of state (EOS), and we have two
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sample preparation, mass spectrometry, and software development are encouraged to apply as well as an interest in forensics and measurement quality assurance. key words forensics; proteomics; mass
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development of sustainable aquaculture in the US. The research will be accomplished through the complementary capabilities or both organizations including advanced analytical capabilities at NIST (e.g., LC-HRMS
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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