European Physical Journal C: Particles and Fields, 2019 We present the first performance results obtained with microwave multiplexed Transition Edge Sensors prototypes specifically designed for the HOLMES experiment, a project aimed at directly measuring the electron neutrino mass through the calorimetric ...
B. Alpert +23 more
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Monolithic Silicon Photodetector - Detector of Ionizing Radiation Based on Functional Integrated MOS Structures [PDF]
Журнал нано- та електронної фізики, 2014 This paper describes the principle of operation, construction, architecture and fabrication of a new type of monolithic silicon coordinate photodetector - detector of optical and ionizing radiation (MSCP) on the basis of functional integrated MOS ...
S.A. Legotin +8 more
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Stone samples from New Jersey embedded in the NIST stone wall [PDF]
, 2017 The NIST stone wall was built using 2,352 stones from 47 US states and 320 from 16 foreign countries. The wall is approximately 12 m long, 4 m high, 0.6 m thick at the bottom, and 0.3 m at the top. The aim of the wall construction was to study the aging
National Institute of Standards and Technology and Technology
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In the center of this image is a sample of red and gray sandstone from Marquette, Michigan, part of the NIST stone wall [PDF]
, 2017 The NIST stone wall was built using 2,352 stones from 47 US states and 320 from 16 foreign countries. The wall is approximately 12 m long, 4 m high, 0.6 m thick at the bottom, and 0.3 m at the top. The aim of the wall construction was to study the aging
National Institute of Standards and Technology and Technology
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Portrait of Ronald G. Rehm [PDF]
, 1997 Dr. Ronald George Rehm was born November 6, 1938, in Chicago. He was a research mathematician and NBS/NIST Fellow. Rehm attended Purdue University, where he studied engineering sciences. He continued his studies at MIT and earned a Ph.D.
NIST
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A close-up image of sandstone from Cumberland, Ohio, embedded in the NIST stone wall. A loose nugget sits in the weathered pocket [PDF]
, 2017 The NIST stone wall was built using 2,352 stones from 47 US states and 320 from 16 foreign countries. The wall is approximately 12 m long, 4 m high, 0.6 m thick at the bottom, and 0.3 m at the top. The aim of the wall construction was to study the aging
National Institute of Standards and Technology and Technology
core
In the center of this image is a sample of coarse limestone from New Bern, North Carolina, part of the NIST stone wall [PDF]
, 2017 The NIST stone wall was built using 2,352 stones from 47 US states and 320 from 16 foreign countries. The wall is approximately 12 m long, 4 m high, 0.6 m thick at the bottom, and 0.3 m at the top. The aim of the wall construction was to study the aging
National Institute of Standards and Technology and Technology
core
mAbsNISTCHO is a Chinese hamster ovary (CHO) cell line expressing the same amino acid sequences as the heavy and light chains of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) monoclonal antibody [Reference Material (RM) 8671 NISTmAb]. NISTCHO was
Megan H. Cleveland +6 more
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Karen Brown (far left), NIST Acting Director, and guests at NIST 2001 Centennial History and Reunion Day [PDF]
, 2001 NIST held a number of events to mark its centennial celebration in March 2001. The NIST History and Centennial Symposium-Reunion Day for NIST staff and alumni was held on March 5 AT NIST Boulder and NIST Gaithersburg, pictured here. This image is part of
National Institute of Standards and Technology
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Karen Brown (Acting NIST Director) reading Certificate of Congratulations at NIST 2001 Centennial History and Reunion Day [PDF]
, 2001 NIST held a number of events to mark its centennial celebration in March 2001. The NIST History and Centennial Symposium-Reunion Day for NIST staff and alumni was held on March 5 AT NIST Boulder and NIST Gaithersburg, pictured here. This image is part of
National Institute of Standards and Technology
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