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such as dynamic nuclear polarization which allow for enhanced signals useable to track metabolite conversion in the body are of interest. NIST is also working on low-field spectroscopy and ultra-low field
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to create cold atomic gases, like deceleration of atomic beams, atom trapping, sub-Doppler cooling, optical lattices, etc. Today we use cold atomic gases, often quantum degenerate systems, to study a variety
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particular, grating MOTs of diverse species like Li, Sr, or even molecules offer paths toward making new sensors. Our motivation is making a cold-atom based vacuum standard (CAVS) that also doubles as a vacuum
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NIST only participates in the February and August reviews. The research objective for Community Resilience is to develop science-based tools to assess resilience and support informed planning and
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, are attempting to expedite discovery by applying modern computational methods to identification and characterization of novel material systems. In this context, the NIST/TRC Group is building capabilities in
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detection system. We are working on combining this technology with state-of-the-art microfluidics. The systems of interest include but are not limited to electrochemical electrified interfaces, double layers
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Advanced Microwave Microfluidics for Real-time Diagnostics and Chemical Analysis NIST only participates in the February and August reviews. Healthcare is a driving force in the global economy. In
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the world. With this production system, we are looking to augment our ability to rapidly answer science questions using the aggregated data volume. Additionally, we seek to develop and deploy new autonomous
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, and speciation are fundamental to processes in biophysical systems and a wide range of industrial applications. All these processes share underlying changes in electrostatic interactions that require