286 web-programmer-developer-"https:"-"UCL"-"P"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" positions at NIST
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describe and improve instrument behavior in physically relevant limits. Abundant examples are found in physics, chemistry, and biology. We are interested developing new mathematical models to simulate
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@nist.gov 240 314 6285 Description This research develops and applies hydrogen/deuterium exchange mass spectrometry (HDX-MS) for measuring the dynamics and physical-chemical properties of proteins
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our high quantum efficiency photon number resolving detectors to enable creation of these states. Our group includes both experimentalists and theorists. We invite proposals to further develop and
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. NIST has access to multiple modeling software options (e.g. ABAQUS, ANSYS, COMSOL), as well as large computational clusters. This opportunity focuses on applying or developing models of fracture and
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the use of laser pumping and silicon micromaching. This proejct develops compact magentic sensors than combine high sensitivity and accuracy with vector field readout and manufacturability. We design novel
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existing projects in the Energy and Environment Division. References Persily A” "Challenges in developing ventilation and indoor air quality standards: The story of ASHRAE Standard 62." Building and
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position focuses on developing measurement methodologies to characterize mechanical properties and deformation behavior in advanced packaging applications. It involves: Design, application, and evaluation
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quantities for meaningful comparison. We lead the development of innovative standards and novel calibrations to achieve accuracy in localization microscopy [1, 2], with applications ranging from nanoplastic
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. The composition explicit distillation curve method, developed at NIST, provides a unique approach to join fuel composition with the thermophysical properties. Of critical importance is the moiety family breakdown
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in various laser-based metal additive manufacturing. The field is plagued by manufacturing errors from this uncertainty. We are looking to develop an atom-based sensor for real-time intensity