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15 Current news of National Institute of Standards and Technology
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Crystalline supermirrors for trace gas detection in environmental science and medicine
Analysis of particularly complex gas mixtures with unprecedented accuracy
25-May-2021
In an international cooperation with partners from industry and research, physicists from the University of Vienna, together with Thorlabs, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), and the University of Kansas, have now succeeded for the first time in demonstrating ...
Nanoparticle gel unites oil and water in manufacturing-friendly approach
Novel gel-creation method could open applications in water filtration, other applications
15-Feb-2021
Oil and water may not mix, but adding the right nanoparticles to the recipe can convert these two immiscible fluids into an exotic gel with uses ranging from batteries to water filters to tint-changing smart windows. A new approach to creating this unusual class of soft materials could carry them ...
Making plastic production more energy efficient - with MOFs
30-Oct-2018
An innovative filtering material may soon reduce the environmental cost of manufacturing plastic. Created by a team including scientists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), the advance can extract the key ingredient in the most common form of plastic from a mixture of ...
Connecting the (Nano)dots
Big-picture thinking can advance nanoparticle manufacturing
24-Aug-2018
Nanoparticle manufacturing, the production of material units less than 100 nanometers in size (100,000 times smaller than a marble), is proving the adage that “good things come in small packages.” Today’s engineered nanoparticles are integral components of everything from the quantum dot ...
How the cone snail's deadly venom can help us build better medicines
13-Oct-2017
Cone snails have inspired humans for centuries. Coastal communities have often traded their beautiful shells like money and put them in jewelry. Many artists, including Rembrandt, have featured them in sketches and paintings. Now, scientists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology ...
New method for identifying carbon compounds derived from fossil fuels
15-Sep-2017
Scientists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have developed a laboratory instrument that can measure how much of the carbon in many carbon-containing materials was derived from fossil fuels. This will open the way for new methods in the biofuels and bioplastics ...
X-rays from copper source set new gold standard for measuring industrial materials
17-May-2017
Researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have produced and precisely measured a spectrum of X-rays using a new, state-of-the-art machine. The instrument they used to measure the X-rays took 20 years to develop, and will help scientists working at the agency make ...
Measuring Planck's constant, watt balance brings world closer to new kilogram
22-Jun-2016
A high-tech version of an old-fashioned balance scale at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has just brought scientists a critical step closer toward a new and improved definition of the kilogram. The scale, called the NIST-4 watt balance, has conducted its first ...
Standard to improve sustainable manufacturing
31-May-2016
Anyone who's ever covered a wall with sticky notes to clearly map all of the steps in a process knows how valuable that exercise can be. It can streamline workflow, increase efficiency and improve the overall quality of the end result. Now, a public-private team led by the National Institute of ...
Exploring nanoscale objects and processes with microwave microscopy
23-Mar-2016
When lots of energy hits an atom, it can knock off electrons, making the atom extremely chemically reactive and initiating further destruction. That's why radiation is so dangerous. It's also why high-resolution imaging techniques that use energetic electron beams and X-rays can alter, even ...
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