Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
) and superconductors (WSi, MoSi, NbTiN) for single-photon detectors, all of which are developed at NIST. In addition to device processing and electrical and optical characterization, we are interested in
-
these challenges, the Fire Research Division of NIST’s Engineering Laboratory is developing the next generation of AI-enabled firefighting decision-support systems. Our goal is to deliver real-time, computationally
-
-eddy simulation and direct numerical simulation of the phenomena. Topics of interest include algorithm development numerical combustion, scientific visualization, and data analysis. key words Buoyancy
-
are developing the next-generation deployable, calibration-free Doppler thermometers. The Doppler broadening of spectral lines relates gas temperature to SI-defining physical constants and immutable gas
-
to this information offers unique possibilities for the development and validation of the next generation of models of molecular interface formation on multiple scales, ranging from molecular dynamics simulations
-
this opportunity, we will investigate the electronic properties of candidate quantum materials or organic (molecular) semiconductors. We will use and develop measurement approaches to determine key electronic
-
to understand dynamic changes within microbiomes or to design interventions (e.g., modeling algal blooms, improving human health or crop yields, bioremediation). This project seeks is to develop measurement
-
8353 Christopher L. Soles christopher.soles@nist.gov 301.975.8087 Description To enable the use of novel materials in fiber reinforced composites, an unprecedented effort must be launched to develop
-
modeling is the parametrization of the force field. There are a large number of force fields in existence and significant efforts are spent on their development and improvement. However, to-date, development
-
identification purposes has been applied in the field of forensic science for over 20 years. NIST develops standards and genetic tests to support the forensic science community. Areas of interest include typing