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RAP opportunity at National Institute of Standards and Technology NIST Applied Optimization and Simulation Location Information Technology Laboratory, Applied and Computational Mathematics
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technologies to manipulate biological macromolecules such as DNA, and the controlled degradation of tissue engineering scaffold or drug delivery materials. To optimize performance and to design new applications
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NIST only participates in the February and August reviews. In many application areas, materials development increasingly involves manipulating the local atomic order to optimize properties
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characterization techniques to determine processing-structure-property relations that occur during processing, including scanning and transmission electron microscopy, thermal analysis, and x-ray diffraction
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301.975.4347 Description Certain functional materials, especially those with perovskite or related structures, exhibit remarkable physical properties, such as large dielectric constants, large piezoelectric
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the field of flexible electronics. Developing an effective flexible electronic structure has its own challenges from mechanical compliance of the substrate to device performance. There is a delicate balance
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, heterogeneous metastable microstructures, and nonequilibrium phases. These challenges make it difficult to establish the critical structure-process-performance relationships required for qualification and
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. Analytical biochemistry plays a significant role in optimization of the production process, testing and clearance of associated impurities, and characterization of product- and process-related variants
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and distributed control intelligence that can be applied to solve these problems through the application of machine learning, intelligent optimization techniques, automated fault detections and
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chemical species and ligands that may bind a given adsorbate more or less favorably. These variations allow enormous potential for optimizing physical properties, such as the selective adsorption of one