362 web-programmer-developer "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "University of Kent" positions at NIST
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Description Research focuses on the chemical and physical mechanisms of and in situ diagnostic development for thermal chemical vapor deposition (CVD) and atomic layer deposition (ALD), with applications in
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of the AFM probe-sample interaction. This research opportunity will focus on developing state of the art AFM instrumentation and computation modeling for 3D nanoscale property characterizations. In either
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. Chemical engineers constantly need reliable property data for process design development and optimization. This information is predominantly coming from scientific publications. Thousands of papers
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the scope of measurement and methods for AI evaluations in application, including but not limited to the research areas enumerated here . For example, to develop and advance metrology and methodologies
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. This problem becomes even more pressing for simultaneous multi-qubit operations. The goal of this project is to develop software tools for the automated tuning of high-fidelity readout and gates in silicon spin
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“phonon laser,” for which we are interested in developing applications. We are now exploring high-contrast gratings with a 2D periodicity, and active-cavity devices based on these structures. In related
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, such as blood vessels and bone, we also need to develop a platform for in situ mechanical measurements, which may be achieved by measuring deformation under controlled stress and flow. 3D printing is
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using vibrational spectroscopy, photoelectron spectroscopy, contact angle, and eGaIn electrical measurements to address technology barriers which will enable successful development and subsequent
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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
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, health care, and nuclear security applications. No instrument today directly measures all decays in a sample with sufficient energy resolution to uniquely identify each radionuclide. NIST is developing a 4