332 embedded-system-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"UCL"-"UCL" positions at NIST
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to alcohol consumption have been set and alcohol concentration in the breath is easily determined by non-invasive field tests. However, intoxication and thus, impairment indicators from other types of drugs
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electronics. New materials are continually being developed for electronic applications, and accurate measurements of the electromagnetic properties of these often complex new materials is critical both
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edward.kwee@nist.gov 301.975.2618 Alexander W Peterson alexander.peterson@nist.gov 301.975.5665 Description Gene therapy is a rapidly growing field that utilizes viral vectors to deliver DNA or RNA to a
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@nist.gov 303 497 5530 Nikolas Wilson Hrabe nik.hrabe@nist.gov 303.497.3424 Description Additive manufacturing (AM) is a transformational technology for fabricating complex metallic shapes directly from 3-D
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resulting in persistent microscopic and nanoscale particles that can enter the food chain. There is a growing public awareness of the potential risks associated with these materials and an increasing focus
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unknown, its utility as a potentially inexpensive and bio-friendly method for biomanufacturing nucleoside analog “pro-drugs” is being explored. Ongoing research focuses on determining the efficiency and
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. Materials of interest include layered semiconductors, novel 2D materials, and topological materials. Research is done in close collaboration with other groups at NIST with expertise in complementary
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. Available analytical instrumentation includes, but is not limited to, a variety of hyphenated GC and LC instrumentation (e.g., LC/DAD-MS, GC-GC/TOFMS, GC-MS/MS, LC-LC/MS-MS), FTIR, FT-Raman, Raman microscope
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assemble a wide variety of dye molecules on to nanotube surfaces. The atomic lattice of a SWCNT is expected to exert strong orienting force on the adsorbed dye molecules, thus making it possible to control
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interested in investigations of new approaches for detecting and measuring drugs of abuse in tissues and body fluids. Research is encouraged on the analysis of hair for drugs of abuse to determine whether