349 algorithm-development-"Prof"-"Washington-University-in-St"-"Prof" positions at NIST
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@nist.gov 303.497.4938 Description The Communications Technology Laboratories (CTL) at NIST is looking for a postdoctoral fellow to work to develop high-throughput materials measurement to support a DARPA
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Communications Technology Laboratory (CTL) are seeking a Postdoctoral Fellow to develop high-pressure NMR spectroscopy for the measurement of intermolecular interactions of ions in solution. Measurements of ion
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@nist.gov 301.975.2860 Description New developments in detector technology have made possible the acquisition of the full electron scattering distribution at each pixel in a scanning transmission electron
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Technology Laboratory (CTL) is seeking a Postdoctoral Fellow to develop new spectroscopy for intermolecular interactions. The team is pioneering an electric-acoustic spectrometer that selectively drives and
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, plays an important role at NIST in the development and interpretation of new measurement techniques, as well as aiding the understanding of the behavior of new materials in existing measurements. In
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parameter space challenging due to the sheer number of possible compositions. To enable rational design of these materials, we have developed a highly adaptable sample environment that can be programmed
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david.bunk@nist.gov 301.975.5071 Johanna Camara johanna.camara@nist.gov 301.975.4672 Description Research focuses on understanding and developing advanced techniques in mass spectrometry and applying them
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edward.sisco@nist.gov 301 975 2093 Description This opportunity focuses on developing new methods, metrics, approaches, and techniques for the forensic analysis of seized drugs. Seized drug analysis is the most
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This research focuses on developing new applications of high resolution/accurate mass (HRAM) mass spectrometry for environmental, forensic, and nutritional analyses. HRAM mass spectrometry instrumentation has
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@nist.gov 301.975.8574 Description Our goal is to develop advanced methods for assessing cell response to tissue-engineering scaffolds. Biomaterials are commonly used as 3D scaffolds and cells behave more