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Jamie Weaver (Fed)

Research Chemist

Dr. Jamie L. Weaver is a Research Chemist in the Material Measurement Laboratory at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). She is the instrument scientist for Neutron Depth Profiling. Her research focus areas are light element (Li, B, N, He, and Cl) metrology and solid-state materials resilience. Throughout her career, Dr. Weaver has made contributions in the fields of Li-ion batteries, nuclear energy, glass science, and materials durability. Her expertise in these areas focus on quantification of hard-to-detect elements under static and dynamic conditions; data that is used to model a material’s service life and durability. Dr. Weaver collaborates with researchers in industry, other agencies (e.g., DOE, Smithsonian Institution, USGS), and academia and routinely publishes in peer-reviewed journals. She is a member of the American Ceramic Society and completed a 5-year tenure on the board of the Art, Archeology, and Conservation Sciences Division.

About NDP: Detecting the Flavors of Important Elements With Neutron Depth Profiling | NIST

Orcid: 0000-0002-6762-0568

Awards

2021 Bronze Medal Award, U.S. Department of Commerce

2020 MML Measurement Science Excellence Accolade, NIST

2017 Outstanding Paper Award, Radiation Shielding and Protection Division, American Nuclear Society 

2016 Roy G. Post Scholar, Roy G. Post Foundation

2015 Golding Family Women in Science Research Fellow, Washington State University

2013 Novice Researcher Award, Washington State University

2013 Leo Millam Scholarship, Washington State University

Selected Publications

High-Throughput Exploration of Lithium-Alloy Protection Layers for High-Performance Lithium-Metal Batteries

Author(s)
Jamie L. Weaver, Kedar Manandhar, Yaoyu Ren, Drew Stasak, Huilong Hou, Dylan Kirsch, Suchismita Sarker, Apurva Mehta, Saydul Sardar, Muye Xiao, Carlos Le?n, Gus Hart, Takeshi Sunaoshi, John Lemmon, Ichiro Takeuchi
To realize high specific capacity Li-metal batteries, a protection layer for the Li-metal anode is needed. We are carrying out combinatorial screening of Li

Natural Alteration of 6Li Neutron Shielding Glass

Author(s)
Jamie L. Weaver, Danyal J. Turkoglu
Li-6 alumino-silicate glass, a neutron shielding material, has been studied to determine if and to what extent it alters under natural conditions. Analyses

Publications

Micro- and Nanoscale Surface Analysis of Late Iron Age Glass from Broborg, a Vitrified Swedish Hillfort

Author(s)
Bethany Matthews, James Neeway, Lorena Nava Farias, Jose Marcial, Bruce Arey, Jennifer Soltis, LiBor Kovarik, Zihua Zhu, Michael Schweiger, Nathan Canfield, Tamas Varga, Mark Bowden, Jamie Weaver, John McCloy, Rolf Sjoblom, Eva Hjärthner-Holdar, Mia Englund, Erik Ogenhall, Edward Vicenzi, Claire Corkhill, Clare Thorpe, Russell Hand, David Peeler, Carolyn Pearce, Albert Kruger
Archaeological glasses with prolonged exposure to biogeochemical processes in the environment can be used to understand glass alteration, which is important for

Effect of network connectivity on behavior of synthetic Broborg Hillfort glasses

Author(s)
José Marcial, Maria Cicconi, Carolyn Pearce, Jaroslav Kloužek, James Neeway, Richard Pokorny, Miroslava Vernerova, John McCloy, Emily Nienhuis, Rolf Sjoblom, Jamie Weaver, Russell Hand, Pavel Hrma, Albert Kruger
There is wide industrial interest in developing robust models of long-term (>100years) glass durability. Archeological glass analogs, glasses of similar
Created July 30, 2019, Updated May 28, 2024