225 quantum-physics-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"Institute-for-Advanced-Study" positions at NIST
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
measurements during the build process. Material characterization includes SEM and TEM methods, lab and synchrotron X-ray diffraction, DSC, dilatometry, synchrotron X-ray and neutron residual stress measurements
-
RAP opportunity at National Institute of Standards and Technology NIST Drug Toxicity Measurements with Tissues-on-chips and Microphysiologic Systems Location Physical Measurement Laboratory
-
/Alcohol Mixtures: Using Molecular Simulation to Probe Energetics, Structure and Dynamics. Kevin R. Hinkle and Frederick R. Phelan Jr., Journal of Physical Chemistry C, 121 (41), pp. 22926–22938, (2017
-
interactions at various stages in the crystallization process. key words Complex fluids; In-cubo; Lipid mesophase; Membrane protein; Neutron scattering; Protein crystallization; Small-angle scattering
-
on the use of causal Green’s functions (CGF). This technique is referred to as the CGFMD (Causal Green's Function Molecular Dynamics) technique. Presently, we are in the process of generalizing this technique
-
other NIST laboratories as well as local, state, and federal forensic laboratories will be possible. Due to the cross-disciplinary nature of this project, backgrounds in engineering, chemistry, physics
-
be inferred from initial or final state materials property measurements such as sorbent microstructure, but must be measured in situ during the sorption or release process. This project focuses
-
tools to enable early and accurate diagnoses of disease as well as studies to elucidate mechanisms and networks in complex biological systems. Project areas include biochemical/molecular biology process
-
of the contact resonance shape factor for quantification and amplification of bias-induced strain in atomic force microscopy. Applied Physics Letters, 114, 133108. MacDonald, G. A., DelRio, F. W., and Killgore, J
-
. Shirley, “Quantum blackbody thermometry” New Journal of Physics23, 033037 (2021).