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nucleic acid molecules (e.g., DNA and RNA) in real time. As JILA is located in Boulder, we are particularly interested in RNA based biophysical systems, but we are also exploring protein-nucleic acid
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, are attempting to expedite discovery by applying modern computational methods to identification and characterization of novel material systems. In this context, the NIST/TRC Group is building capabilities in
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@nist.gov 303.497.5420 Description We are investigating a variety of nanoscale materials systems for use in photonic quantum information systems. Examples of materials of current interest include III-V
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Description Within the last few years, detectors such as superconducting transition edge sensors capable of spanning the single photon regime to millions of photons have become available. The issue is how
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Description Our group is developing chip-scale nonlinear optical devices based on dispersion engineered waveguides in a variety of materials including silicon, silicon nitride, and AlGaAs. A major thrust for
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301.975.3716 Description In support of the development of future electronic systems, research focuses in areas that relate to measurements and physics on the nanometer scale based on scanning tunneling
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NIST only participates in the February and August reviews. This project’s focus is to develop light-scattering nanoscopy methods for rapid, multi-attribute characterization of nanoparticles
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Security Division opportunity location 50.77.31.B7615 Gaithersburg, MD NIST only participates in the February and August reviews. Advisers name email phone Lidong Chen lily.chen@nist.gov 301.975.6974 Meltem
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with stable isotopes such as 2 H, 13 C, 15 N, and 18 O is an important tool for structural and bioanalytical methods such as nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR), small angle neutron scattering (SANS), and
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nanocomposites containing these networks. Our objective is to develop metrologies to understand how morphology and functionalization affect the alternating current (AC) conductivity of composite materials