144 computer-programmer-"https:"-"UCL"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"J" positions at NIST
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correlations and prediction methods. The program will build on our existing efforts using Quantitative Structure-Property Relationship (QSPR) methodologies and modern machine learning methods (support vector
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applications, the sensitivity of cryogenic instrumentation far surpasses that of conventional room temperature electronics. Consequently, NIST has a large program to develop detectors that operate
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accurate measurements during emergencies, such as those encountered in pre- or post-detonation scenarios. The nuclear forensics program at NIST focuses largely on analytical method development, new and
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transitions. Many x-ray lines and satellites remain to be experimentally verified, in comparison with theory. We have a program to carry out these investigations using TES microcalorimeter detectors with 5 eV
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the “NIST-on-a-chip” program, we are designing and building chip-scale accelerometers as field-deployable SI-traceable standards. The accelerometers employ a micromechanical structure in conjunction with a
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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
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measurement platforms using present and next generation electron microscopes. If you are a creative individual and can imagine what “can be” given the data richness of our program, we invite you to apply and
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, toxicology, statistics, and computer programming are applicable. key words Forensics; Forensic Science; Toxicology; Statistics; Mass Spectrometry; Drugs; Chemometrics; Analytical Chemistry Eligibility
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experiments and datasets for model validation of multi-phase computation fluid dynamics (CFD), discrete element method (DEM), or data-driven modelling. Measurement of defect types and populations using micro- x
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and computational models. key words additive manufacturing; phase transformations; processing-structure-property relations; metals; computational modeling; Eligibility citizenship Open to U.S. citizens