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edward.sisco@nist.gov 301 975 2093 Description This opportunity focuses on developing new methods, metrics, approaches, and techniques for the forensic analysis of seized drugs. Seized drug analysis is the most
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to the detection, identification, and accurate quantitation of trace levels of organic compounds and biomolecules in human blood and tissues and other matrices. Available instrumentation includes (1) four triple
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NIST only participates in the February and August reviews. Nuclear forensics is the thorough collection, analysis, and evaluation of radiological and nuclear material from pre- and post-detonations
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pushed the limits of mass detection to spectral resolutions over 100,000, allowing for specific mass determination and unknown compound identification. Analytical methods and novel data-processing tools
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, exploring methods for downscaling indicators, and identification of policies impacting resilience outcomes. The team is also interested in the quantitative measurement of disaster recovery for communities and
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, their protein components must maintain their three dimensional fold and not aggregate. Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy (NMR) is powerful and diverse tool to characterize this higher order structure
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enable identification and evaluation of alternative solutions and associated benefits. Tools (e.g., guidance, models, decision support methodologies) will be developed as part of a science-based systems
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edward.kwee@nist.gov 301.975.2618 Alexander W Peterson alexander.peterson@nist.gov 301.975.5665 Description Gene therapy is a rapidly growing field that utilizes viral vectors to deliver DNA or RNA to a
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precision microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) to improve measurement accuracy and throughput in scanning probe microscopy (SPM), particularly for scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) and atomic force
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of these technologies are related to cell counting (“enumeration”) since cell count is often essential for interpretation of more complex measurements. Cell counting can seem like an easy measurement, but developing a