364 web-programmer-developer "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "Newcastle University" positions at NIST in United States
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Description We are currently developing microsystems for multiplexed biomolecular analysis (e.g., gene expression, microRNAs, proteins, cytokines) at the single cell level. Research goals include developing
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are seeking researchers to contribute to the development and application of advanced measurement and automation techniques for exploring processing-structure-property-performance (PSPP) relationships in
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quality (p, ρ, T) measurements from 200 – 505 K, with pressures to 40 MPa. The speed of sound is a property that yields very powerful data for developing fluid equations of state (EOS), and we have two
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electronics. New materials are continually being developed for electronic applications, and accurate measurements of the electromagnetic properties of these often complex new materials is critical both
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. To facilitate recycling, there is a critical need to develop and refine advanced separation methodologies for common fiber blends, such as cotton, polyester, and elastane. Developing methodologies to recover and
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large proteins. Cultures with poor transfection efficiency do not generate enough signal for STD-NMR spectroscopy and this has hindered method development. We seek proposals aimed at determining
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for postdoctoral applicants to develop SEM reference samples in NIST’s NanoFab and to develop models to simulate electron scattering, secondary electron generation, electron transport, scattering in gases
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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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. In this project, we are developing metrology needed for the synthesis, processing, and characterization of low-dimensional materials to enable reliable nanoscale device development and manufacturing
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been in development over the past 15+ years and their capabilities have grown significantly. An important effort within the LPBF community is the use of high-fidelity multiphysics models to predict melt