309 web-programmer-developer-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" positions at NIST in United States
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-ray detector developed at NIST offers abundant opportunities to conduct new experiments in chemistry and physics. Its high energy resolution should allow us to observe changes in oxidation state as a
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301.975.8582 Michael Garth Huber michael.huber@nist.gov 301 975 5641 Description This program explores complementary aspects of atom and neutron interferometry with particular emphasis on their interplay with
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the world. With this production system, we are looking to augment our ability to rapidly answer science questions using the aggregated data volume. Additionally, we seek to develop and deploy new autonomous
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to this research is the development and application of real-time data analysis pipelines to process the vast, high-speed XRD datasets generated during AM processes. These pipelines will utilize
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Division, where we develop instrumentation beyond the state of the art. Our research program offers a supportive, highly-multidisciplinary environment coupled with outstanding experimental resources
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conditions with advanced metrology . This project seeks to develop research tools for measuring laser propagation to and from the laser-matter interaction, material cooling rates, and more, via high-speed
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@nist.gov 843.460.9894 Description This research focuses on developing new applications of high resolution/accurate mass (HRAM) mass spectrometry for exposure sciences and forensic analyses. HRAM mass
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advance the various existing commercial and research technologies that are currently (or have future potential to be) employed for IPM of industrial metal AM machines, and developing new methods
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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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. At NIST, we use large-geometry SIMS instruments to develop new particle analysis methods, improve analytical accuracy and reproducibility, and collaboratively develop new microparticle reference materials