276 web-programmer-developer-"https:"-"UCL"-"P"-"https:"-"https:" positions at NIST in United States
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NIST only participates in the February and August reviews. Research on photovoltaics focuses on the development of new and improved device characterization methods for various cell technologies and
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. The postdoc will develop machine learning algorithms to analyze phenotype and sequence data, as well as active learning algorithms to optimize and control experiments in directed evolution. This position
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@nist.gov 301.975.4127 Description This research is centered on the development and application of analytical methods to the characterization of nanomaterials. Opportunities exist to study the composition
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various government laboratories to elucidate mechanisms of protein binding to BLMs. We comprise researchers with a broad range of expertise and are actively developing advanced biochemical and biophysical
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are needed to support the clinical testing community and manufacturers of working standard materials. Challenges lie in developing relevant standards in a timely fashion to support new clinical targets and
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are critical for attaining measurement quality objectives and meeting the needs of the health and medical community. The isotope metallomics program at NIST focuses on analytical method development, rapid
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and then accessed by a team of experts. We are seeking candidates to address these challenges that range from algorithm development, simulation of reference data, algorithmic accuracy evaluations, design of
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relative to community goals; and interdisciplinary research and modeling, data visualization, and programming (software architecture, web application development). Buildings; Infrastructure systems; Social
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microfluidic networks.Our goal is to develop systems that enable accurate, high-throughput, and dynamic measurement of materials in flow, which will, for example, improve the ability to specify composition and
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, but face technical challenges to achieve their potential for high efficiency. Third generation devices are now being developed that exploit nanoscale three-dimensional (3D) structures to achieve higher