Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
research to advance rational design for engineering biology. Of particular interest is the development of new approaches to measure, understand, predict, and control information, learning, function, and
-
include layered semiconductors and novel 2D materials. Research is done in close collaboration with other groups at NIST with expertise in complementary techniques and materials growth. key words Time
-
Description Cell viability is a crucial measurement for advanced therapies such as cell and gene therapies and regenerative medicine, where live cells are the therapeutic agent. Cell viability measurements
-
development, microfabricated device design and development, measurement of samples with ultrahigh throughput sequencing and microarrays, and bioinformatic/biostatistical data analysis of the large data sets
-
, internal dynamics, materials physics and chemistry is of primary importance in determining the processing, performance and viability of advanced ceramic components such as relevant to solid oxide or hydrogen
-
electronics. New materials are continually being developed for electronic applications, and accurate measurements of the electromagnetic properties of these often complex new materials is critical both
-
. To facilitate recycling, there is a critical need to develop and refine advanced separation methodologies for common fiber blends, such as cotton, polyester, and elastane. Developing methodologies to recover and
-
consequences. Currently, it is not possible to accurately predict the long term performance of a textile or fiber composite used for ballistic protection. Quantitative measurements of molecular structure
-
microfluidic networks.Our goal is to develop systems that enable accurate, high-throughput, and dynamic measurement of materials in flow, which will, for example, improve the ability to specify composition and
-
. Materials of interest include layered semiconductors, novel 2D materials, and topological materials. Research is done in close collaboration with other groups at NIST with expertise in complementary