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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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301.975.8087 Description One of the benefits of nanoimprint lithography (NIL) is that it can directly pattern functional materials, not just sacrificially resist formulations that are used to transfer
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NIST only participates in the February and August reviews. The goal of this project is to develop nano-electromagnetic imaging using scanning microwave, NV center, and magnetic resonance microscopy
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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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301.975.5251 Sushil K. Satija sushil.satija@nist.gov 301.975.5250 Description The structure of fuel cells, polyelectrolyte membranes, catalysts, and related materials, including the water distribution
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is how chain architecture, main chain stiffness, and side group flexibility impacts the elastic modulus of ultrathin polymer films. Additionally, we are developing methods for quantifying the tensile
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Development of magnetism-based future electronics is fueled by demand for large memory capacity and high data processing rates. New technologies such as hard drives with bit-patterned media and magnetic memory
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phantoms for use in clinical scanners, and measure material properties using a variable-field nuclear magnetic resonance system, a variable-field small-bore MRI, and research MRI scanners located
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NIST only participates in the February and August reviews. Knowledge of fluid thermophysical properties is vital for applications in industry, metrology, and environment. The tools of statistical
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) absorption and coherent Raman microscopy. We have demonstrated that both IR- and Raman-based microscopy can map the distribution of biomolecules and unravel the cellular response to external stimuli