Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
are critical for attaining measurement quality objectives and meeting the needs of the health and medical community. The isotope metallomics program at NIST focuses on analytical method development, rapid
-
are developing object-oriented computational tools for the analysis of materials with complex microstructures. Starting from a digitized micrograph, the program identifies features in the image, assigns material
-
stephanie.watson@nist.gov 301.975.6448 Description This research focuses on developing improved methodologies for characterizing and understanding the deterioration and durability of concrete materials, which
-
components. To develop this program in oxide electronics, a successful applicant will have a solid background in programming (Matlab, Python, or equivalent). Experience with any of the following lock
-
and then accessed by a team of experts. We are seeking candidates to address these challenges that range from algorithm development, simulation of reference data, algorithmic accuracy evaluations, design of
-
NIST only participates in the February and August reviews. Project Description:NIST is developing a novel neutron interferometric phase imaging method using a grating-based, far-field interferometer
-
Description Developing next-generation joint communcations and sensing applications requires precise measurements of the radio frequency propagation environment as well as sensing target characterization
-
NIST only participates in the February and August reviews. This opportunity focuses on the development and implementation of liquid chromatography mass spectrometry methods for the quantitation
-
these complex communities by developing sample preparation techniques that are compatible with NMR and mass spectrometry-based techniques. This will allow parallel multimodal analysis including proteomic
-
al, 2019) provides a facile route to explore such chemistry. This research opportunity aims at applying photo- and redox-chemistry of DNA to obtain programmable covalent surface modification of SWCNTs