163 old-testament positions at NIST

Microstructure Evolution Models for Optimizing Metals Additive Manufacturing

phases.  This research will integrate a variety of modeling tools across multiple time and length scales to predict the microstructure evolution during the AM build process and post build thermal

Microwave Materials for High-Speed Microelectronics

Description The Communications Technology Laboratories (CTL) at NIST is looking for a research assistant to work developing mm-wave components from complex oxides. This project will involve dc to 110 GHz

Materials Discovery Using Synchrotron Radiation, Machine Learning, and Artifical Intelligence

Ravel [email protected] 631.344.3613 Description Develop methods of applying machine learning and artificial intelligence to synchrotron experimentation. This opportunity will be focused on operations

Millimeter-Wave over-the-air Waveform Signatures

develop an over-the-air metrology tool for generating and assessing waveform signatures. If successful this research will help to enable new hardware security tests based on physical measurements

Metrology for Needed Nuclear Structure and Radioactive Decay Data

experimental measurements in support of nuclear decay data projects. The Associate will gain experience with digital coincidence techniques and x-ray and beta particle spectroscopy. In addition, the Associate

Microstructural Modeling of Additively Manufactured Materials

will focus on microstructural modeling approaches, including both conventional phase field, phase field crystal; and level set methods, to understand the evolution of phase distributions, grain sizes

EUV Photoresist Chemistry and Structure

. Furthermore, there is a need to understand how EUV resists may interface with other processing approaches such as block copolymer lithography. This project will utilize chemically sensitive scattering tools

Microwave Polarimetry: Precision Measurements for Cosmological Physics

-sensitive focal plane arrays for use in CMB measurements. The sensor elements are superconducting transition-edge sensors that are read out by multiplexed SQUIDs. The research will involve the development

Microscopic and Spectroscopic Characterization in Engineered Polymeric Materials

techniques are explored. We will focus on the microstructural changes and chemical degradation on surface, individual layers, or interfaces in multilayer systems containing polymers. Recent work includes

Metrology for Quasi-Optical Wireless Probing of Monolithic Microwave Integrated Circuits

been extensively studied, so there are still many open questions about its limitations. In this research opportunity, the successful candidate will address these questions through design, simulation