Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
@nist.gov 301.975.6832 Description The goal of this research is to advance vibrational spectroscopy techniques for selective and sensitive characterization of the higher order structure (HOS) of proteins
-
but inaccurate, leading to overconfidence in position data.This fundamental issue is becoming more important as localization microscopy matures, requiring not only novel methods but also reliable
-
NIST only participates in the February and August reviews. Knowledge of fluid thermophysical properties is vital for applications in industry, metrology, and environment. The tools of statistical
-
dynamics of these systems at equilibrium conditions, the time dependent or transient structures of complex soft matter materials are significantly under explored, in particular at nanometer length scale
-
quadrupole mass spectrometers with electrospray and nanospray ionization, (2) four liquid chromatography/mass spectrometry systems with electrospray and atmospheric pressure chemical ionization, (3) two MALDI
-
material properties and evolves as a function of deformation. Accurate measurement of the crystallographic texture is the key to understanding how the material will respond during forming of parts
-
spectra and to suggest new avenues for experimental study. As the number of atoms in a molecule increases, calculations become correspondingly expensive. One means of addressing this problem is through
-
@nist.gov (303) 497 5235 Andrew J. Slifka andrew.slifka@nist.gov 303.497.3744 Description Hydrogen embrittlement has been studied for over a century but understanding of the underlying mechanisms is still
-
NIST only participates in the February and August reviews. While natural and anthropogenic contaminants threaten existing freshwater supplies, the use of alternative, “dirty” sources is increasing
-
folding of a protein biologic is critical for drug efficacy, misfolding may impact drug safety by eliciting unwanted immune and/or other off-target responses. High-resolution measurements of the structure(s