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Measurement Science to Advance Understanding of Chemical Equilibria in Natural Waters NIST only participates in the February and August reviews. NIST has a long-standing program in electroanalytical
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limited to one-dimensional 1 H NMR on liquid samples. Part of the reason for such narrow use of qNMR is that high-quality standards are lacking. It is worth noting that, even for liquid-phase 1 H NMR
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NIST only participates in the February and August reviews. Co-advisor: Dr. Angela Stelson, S-parameters calibration lead. Commercial acoustic spectroscopy is stuck below 300 MHz, which limits our understanding of materials. For communications technology, the lack of acoustic data limits the...
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, infrared noncontact thermometers, and many other thermometer designs can achieve high temperature precision but require ongoing periodic calibration to ensure accuracy. For applications in autonomous
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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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301.975.8582 Michael Garth Huber michael.huber@nist.gov 301 975 5641 Description This program explores complementary aspects of atom and neutron interferometry with particular emphasis on their interplay with
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identifying not only the drug(s) but also the cutting agents, diluents, and adulterants. They must also be user-friendly, and deployable in a mobile environment where laboratory resources (high voltage, gases
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of the difficulty of producing membrane protein crystals of the quality required for high-resolution x-ray or neutron diffraction studies. Numerous approaches involving surfactant-based systems exploiting
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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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; Early detection; Gene expression; High throughput sequencing; micro RNA; Microfluidics; Molecular biology; Multiplexed bioassays; Next generation sequencing; Single-cell assays; Eligibility citizenship