NIST logo
  • NIST Time
  • NIST Home
  • About NIST
  • Contact Us
  • A-Z Site Index
Physical Measurement Laboratory
  • About PML
    • What we do
    • Organization
    • Divisions/Groups
    • Staff Directory
    • Working with us
    • Seminars and Meetings
  • Publications
  • Topic/Subject Areas
    • Bioscience & Health
    • Chemistry
    • Electronics & Telecommunications
    • Energy
    • Environment/Climate
    • Manufacturing
    • Nanotechnology
    • Physics
  • Products/Services
    • The Official U.S. Time
    • Physical Reference Data
    • Measurements & Calibrations
    • General Interest
    • Special Publications & Tutorials
  • News/Multimedia
  • Programs/Projects
  • Facilities
    • Electron Beam Ion Trap (EBIT)
    • Electron Paramag. Resonance Fac.
    • Hi-Res UV & Optical Spectro. Fac.
    • W.M. Keck Optical Meas. Lab
    • Low-background IR Radiation Fac.
    • Medical-Indust. Radiation Fac. (MIRF)
    • Neutron Imaging Fac. (NIF)
    • Neutron Interferometer Fac. (NIOF)
    • Radiopharm. Standardization Lab
    • Synchrotron UV Rad. Fac. (SURF III)
NIST Home > PML > Physics News in PML

Physics News in PML

« Prev 1 2 ... 4 5 6 7 8 ... 15 16 Next »

Magnetic Tape Analysis "Sees" Tampering in Detail

Making a Point: Picoscale Stability in a Room-Temperature AFM

Measurement of ‘Forbidden’ Collisions Could Improve Atomic Clock Accuracy

Meeting on New Technologies and Radiation Measurements

Mercury Atomic Clock Keeps Time with Record Accuracy

Mercury Atomic Clock Sets Time-Keeping Record

Mini Magnetic Sensor May Have Biomedical, Security Applications

NIST 'Nanowire' Measurements Could Improve Computer Memory

NIST 'Quantum Logic Clock' Rivals Mercury Ion as World's Most Accurate Clock

NIST 'Quantum Logic Clock' Rivals Mercury Ion as World's Most Accurate Clock

NIST Advances Single Photon Management for Quantum Computers

NIST Announces First Observation of 'Persistent Flow' in a Gas

NIST Clock Experiment Demonstrates That Your Head is Older Than Your Feet

NIST Demonstrates 'Universal' Programmable Quantum Processor

NIST Demonstrates 'Universal' Programmable Quantum Processor for Quantum Computers

« Prev 1 2 ... 4 5 6 7 8 ... 15 16 Next »
Contact

General Information:
301-975-4200 Telephone
301-975-3038 Facsimile

100 Bureau Drive, M/S 8400
Gaithersburg, MD 20899-8400

 


govdelivery bubble icon Sign Up for NIST E-mail alerts:

The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) is an agency of the U.S. Department of Commerce.

Privacy Policy / Security Notice / Accessibility Statement / Disclaimer / Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) /
Environmental Policy Statement / No Fear Act Policy / NIST Information Quality Standards /
Scientific Integrity Summary

Date created: December 17, 2009 | Last updated: October 5, 2010    Contact: Webmaster