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@nist.gov 301.975.4127 Description This research is centered on the development and application of analytical methods to the characterization of nanomaterials. Opportunities exist to study the composition
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accurate measurements during emergencies, such as those encountered in pre- or post-detonation scenarios. The nuclear forensics program at NIST focuses largely on analytical method development, new and
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plasticity, where genetic drift, transgene instability, or chromosomal rearrangements can alter product quality or yield over time. Understanding this genomic evolution is essential for assuring
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calculation of the thermodynamic and transport properties of gases for use as standards. Areas of particular interest include the development of next-generation standards for measuring temperature, pressure
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Description Research focuses on the chemical and physical mechanisms of and in situ diagnostic development for thermal chemical vapor deposition (CVD) and atomic layer deposition (ALD), with applications in
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property data primarily intended for model development that investigate how the molecular size, molecular structure, and polarity of fuel constituents impacts their thermophysical properties. Measurements
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modeling is the parametrization of the force field. There are a large number of force fields in existence and significant efforts are spent on their development and improvement. However, to-date, development
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particles (usually photons), offers a fundamentally new physical resource for technological experimentation and development. We are developing tools and protocols for quantum networks, focusing mainly
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has an active effort in the development of electron microscopy methods for high spatial resolution materials characterization and has recently upgraded its aberration-corrected STEM with a high-speed
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of reference materials that can be used to benchmark performance; (4) development and validation of standardized protocols (e.g., sample collection and handling, DNA extraction, PCR amplification, library prep