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@nist.gov 301.975.4228 Albert F Rigosi albert.rigosi@nist.gov 301 975 6572 Description The Fundamental Electrical Measurements group within the Quantum Measurement Division is investigating graphene metrology
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of proteins or oligonucleotides exhibiting conformational flexibility is a major challenge for any experimental biophysical technique owing to a large number of degrees of freedom necessary, compared
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. This project seeks to tackle this problem through the rational design of model polymer systems with varying degrees of sequence control, including well-defined, periodic, gradient, and block monomer sequences
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wyatt.vreeland@nist.gov 202 550 7183 Description Biological systems are inherently complex-the quantitative characterization of the state of such a system requires simultaneous measurement of many properties. Our
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of phase distributions, grain sizes, texture, and residual stresses in both as-built and heat-treated materials. Model results will both be informed by and feed into parallel work in macroscale
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browsing capabilities. A small subset of project relevant publications is listed below. Requirements:A candidate should have at least a master’s degree in computer science or related fields (PhD is preferred
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transmission electron microscopy (TEM) and in situ atomic force microscopy (AFM) studies of how these slip structures evolve on pure Al single crystals and follow-up work on Cu is underway. Such studies provide
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landscapes for promoter activity based on steady state population distributions and measures of fluctuations in individual cells. We have previously applied Langevin/Fokker Planck equations to predict rates
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into therapeutic applications is design principles for predictably and reproducibly culturing cells and efficiently differentiating them into cell types of interest. Typical culture conditions today result in
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andrew.herzing@nist.gov 301.975.2860 Description The modern transmission electron microscope (TEM) is capable of atomic-resolution structural and chemical imaging. However, such data typically only represents a