151 structures-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"L2CM" positions at NIST
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, heterogeneous metastable microstructures, and nonequilibrium phases. These challenges make it difficult to establish the critical structure-process-performance relationships required for qualification and
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of structural responses for performance-based seismic engineering of tall buildings. Opportunities include the following: (1) developing improved modeling and analytical capabilities for nonlinear dynamic
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301.975.6050 Jan Obrzut jan.obrzut@nist.gov 301.975.6845 Description As part of a collaborative NIST-wide program involving structural characterization, modeling, and high-throughput microwave measurement, we
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work is anticipated in the areas of microresonator design, engineering biology/biomanufacturing, dioxygen imaging in 3D cell culture, and structural biology methods development. Knowledge of microwave
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are seeking researchers to contribute to the development and application of advanced measurement and automation techniques for exploring processing-structure-property-performance (PSPP) relationships in
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examples include using finite element and classical atomistic modeling to study nanoindentation, and using density functional theory and semiempirical tight binding to study the deformation, band structure
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dioxide capture, storage, and utilization. We use diffraction and neutron scattering techniques to study structures and dynamics of CO2 after absorption in order to elucidate location and dynamics of CO2 in
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are a key for predicting reaction mechanisms and designing improved electrocatalysts, reactants, and electrolytes. The properties of electrochemical interfaces depend both on the surface structure and the
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of their spatial resolution and quantitative measurement. They are posed now to advance from benchmark tests on well-defined geometries and materials to structures and integrated devices of interest for nanoscale
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constituent elements, such as H, C, and N (for a general overview see Hoogerheide, D. P., Forsyth, V. T. & Brown, K. A. 2020. Neutron scattering for structural biology. Phys Today73, 36–42). In combination with