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tracking systems based on the international standard ISO/IEC 18305. We are interested in hybrid localization methods for solving this challenging problem using a variety of sensors and technologies, such as
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Poppendieck dustin.poppendieck@nist.gov 301.975.8423 Description This program is designed to provide the measurement science to support the development of industry-consensus standards and guides related
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responsible for the observed properties. The results obtained are then used to develop models that can be used to simulate systems with up to hundreds of thousands of atoms. Monte Carlo and molecular dynamics
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301.975.4579 Description The purpose of this research is to investigate material release from nanocomposites used in commerce, with a focus on nanocomposites commonly used in consumer products. The research
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. The bioanalytical science group is directed toward developing a suite of fundamental measurement science, technology, standards, and reference data to enable more accurate and confident characterization of key
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@nist.gov 301.975.3958 Description Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) is used for metrology of nanometer-scale features in semi-conductor electronics applications and for emerging nanotechnologies. SEM
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/absorption, which is then used to identify the most promising avenues for the synthesis of new materials with the improved CO2 capture and conversion performance. key words Carbon dioxide absorption; Carbon
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nanocomposites containing these networks. Our objective is to develop metrologies to understand how morphology and functionalization affect the alternating current (AC) conductivity of composite materials
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conversion, and four-wave mixing. However, careful characterization of these components that is traceable to classical radiometric techniques can be very challenging. Research opportunities include improving
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relationships between glycan structure and glycoprotein folding, vaccine stability, and comparability measurements among innovator drugs and biosimilar drug candidates. Research is conducted at the nearby NIST