346 algorithm-development-"Prof"-"Washington-University-in-St"-"Prof"-"Prof" positions at NIST
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cell is alive or dead, is a critical and challenging measurement. Our goal is to develop advanced methods for rapidly, accurately and quantitatively measuring the viability of mixed microbial populations
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measurement traceability to the SI (unit Bq) by expanding on traditional gas counting capabilities and developing new methods to meet outstanding challenges. In particular, we seek to develop absolute assay
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, speciation). The project will focus on the design and development of front-end techniques, devices, and platforms with the potential to directly sample, or separate, analytes from complex matrices (e.g., dirt
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materials that can enable rapid recovery of building function following an earthquake. Opportunities include the following: (1) developing nonlinear structural models and conducting seismic structural
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Ravel bruce.ravel@nist.gov 631.344.3613 Description Develop methods of applying machine learning and artificial intelligence to synchrotron experimentation. This opportunity will be focused on operations
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quantitation of the effects of environmental context and evolution. The Group aims to advance fundamental understanding, improve predictability for design, ensure reproducibility and comparability, and
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reagents and biomolecules have been hampered by a lack of robust and quantitative measurement techniques, particularly when available fluid volumes are limited. To address these issues, we have developed
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. Opportunities exist for (1) developing a framework for design of buildings and infrastructure systems to meet recovery-based objectives (functional recovery framework), (2) developing design criteria
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(e.g., thermogravimetric analysis, differential scanning calorimetry, and dynamic mechanical analysis, etc.), (5) developing mechanical test methods for samples (at small and structural-level scales
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using novel analytical approaches. Specifically, this research will focus on (1) development of laboratory methods to produce controlled-size micro- and nanoplastics; (2) development of field-flow