348 algorithm-development-"Prof"-"Washington-University-in-St"-"Prof"-"Prof" positions at NIST
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cycling, and absorbed interfacial moisture. This project aims to develop in-situ mechanical tests, coupled with mechano-responsive fluorophores, moisture sensitive fluorophores, and advanced imaging
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system. However, not much is known about how these chemical modifications affect structure-function relationships. We propose to develop robust computational modeling in conjunction with experimental NMR
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within the Radioactivity Group at NIST addresses some of these hurdles in an effort to provide the foundations for absolute quantitation in imaging. NIST pioneered the development of long-lived calibration
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) to develop a high-throughput technique to screen new materials for high frequency performance. As a first step, the Associate will focus on ferroelectric materials and transition metal dichalcogenides
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sample preparation equipment (including cross-sections) and also an ability to fabricate prototype devices using electron lithography. The current topics of interest include the process development and
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. This research aims to develop state-of-the-art imaging techniques and determine cell states and phenotypes based on quantitative and SI-traceable chemical measurements, which will boost the measurement assurance
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the world. With this production system, we are looking to augment our ability to rapidly answer science questions using the aggregated data volume. Additionally, we seek to develop and deploy new autonomous
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, and light-matter interactions. This research opportunity is focused on developing compact, integrated cavity optomechanical devices that push the state of the art in terms of sensitivity and accuracy
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the viability of Rydberg atoms to realize the Kelvin in this way requires measuring blackbody-induced transitions through either selective field ionization or fluorescence detection. It also requires developing a
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valuable qualitative and quantitative information that can be used to develop and validate fundamental deformation models. We have also used submicrometer X-ray beams at the Advanced Photon Source