362 web-programmer-developer "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "Newcastle University" positions at NIST in United States
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(1) development of nanoscale characterization techniques to measure mechanical, chemical, and rheological properties of microscopic volume elements with nanoscale spatial resolution using atomic force
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are not sufficiently accurate, or the methods are too expensive to accurately model sufficiently large systems. As a result, these computational problems are ideal for developing machine-learned potentials
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challenge to design around. This project will focus on microstructural modeling approaches, including both conventional phase field, phase field crystal; and level set methods, to understand the evolution
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additives, plastic species, and degradation products, among others. This opportunity is focused on the measurement development and subsequent application of mass spectrometry (e.g., pyrolysis-GC-MS, ambient
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bacteria typically reproduce asexually, they have developed multiple methods to share genetic information via Horizontal Gene Transfer (HGT, also called Lateral Gene Transfer). These mechanisms operate
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Edward Ryan Sisco edward.sisco@nist.gov 301 975 2093 Description This opportunity covers a range of research avenues focused on developing and increasing the use of chemometric techniques for the treatment
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NIST only participates in the February and August reviews. Research focuses on the development and application of advanced multi-detector separation science techniques. Topics include characterizing
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and stiffness degradation is essential in predicting potential failure modes and reduction in service life of concrete structures. Opportunities exist for (1) development of databases on material and
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double-crystal diffraction instrument combined with a high-power, demountable x-ray source and a vacuum compatible hybrid pixel area detector. Decades of development of instrumentation for cutting edge x
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conditions. For that purpose, Raman spectroscopy-enhanced indentation technique (RS-IT) is being developed at NIST which combined instrumented indentation with Raman spectroscopy to analyze in-situ