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to molecular structure alterations that result from mutations, misfoldings, or other contaminants. Research will focus on developing NMR as a robust spectroscopic approach for obtaining structural 'fingerprints
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@nist.gov 301.975.4310 Description The Fire Research Division of NIST’s Engineering Laboratory develops and maintains a computational fluid dynamics software package for modeling building and wildland fires
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properties. While our focus is on industrially important fluids, such as fuels and refrigerants, we also welcome proposals that would yield data primarily intended for model development, such as studies
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microbial cultures by traditional and emerging analytical and genomic techniques; and understanding the mechanisms and impacts of microbial evolution and horizontal gene transfer, particularly within
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), in the CODATA evaluation of fundamental constants, and in more stringent tests of quantum electrodynamics (QED). Experimental efforts include the development of novel ion trap architectures
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of these materials can change substantially as a result of spatial confinement when patterned into nanostructures. In order to study the magnetization of such structures, we are developing new measurement techniques
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Division, where we develop instrumentation beyond the state of the art. Our research program offers a supportive, highly-multidisciplinary environment coupled with outstanding experimental resources
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NIST only participates in the February and August reviews. The Community Resilience Program (https://www.nist.gov/community-resilience ) is developing science-based tools to assess resilience and
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processes over such an extended time range is a formidable task for conventional molecular dynamics. We have developed a mathematical technique for simulation of phonon transport in nanomaterials based
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for the direct air capture (DAC) of carbon dioxide, and its permanent mineralization or sequestration through appropriate carbonation processes. Development of these technologies is critical to meet U.S. energy