176 evolution-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"IRIBHM-ULB" positions at NIST
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
challenge to design around. This project will focus on microstructural modeling approaches, including both conventional phase field, phase field crystal; and level set methods, to understand the evolution
-
additives, plastic species, and degradation products, among others. This opportunity is focused on the measurement development and subsequent application of mass spectrometry (e.g., pyrolysis-GC-MS, ambient
-
NIST only participates in the February and August reviews. Research focuses on the development and application of advanced multi-detector separation science techniques. Topics include characterizing
-
and stiffness degradation is essential in predicting potential failure modes and reduction in service life of concrete structures. Opportunities exist for (1) development of databases on material and
-
that emit charged particles upon neutron capture. Research topics include method development, focusing on improved specificity, accuracy, sensitivity, and spatial resolution through detailed studies
-
, remain poorly understood, and cannot currently be measured quantitatively in mixed communities. The goal of this opportunity is the development of in vitro models of HGT to better measure HGT events
-
involves the development of modeling tools for microstructure-sensitive materials characterization, including finite-element tools and crystal plasticity modeling, extensible to new classes of constitutive
-
examinations to address issues such as prediction of drug class of unknown substances, interpretation of ignitable liquid signatures, or prediction of trace explosives degradation signatures. Development
-
currently contains over 4.2 million data points along with the associated experimental uncertainties. Direct access to this information opens unique possibilities for the development of next-generation
-
thermophysical data in the world. Direct access to this information offers unique possibilities for the development and validation of creative multiscale computational approaches to complex electrostatic processes