NIST | News

Lyons served as director of NIST from 1990 to 1993 and guided the organization as its mission expanded in support of U.S. industry.

The grants of roughly $200,000 each will go to 18 education and community organizations that are working to address the nation’s shortage of skilled cybersecurity employees.

Nearly every modern cellphone has a built-in compass, or magnetometer, that detects the direction of Earth’s magnetic field, providing critical information for navigation. Now a team of researchers at the National Institute of Standards and

Stine headed ITL’s Applied Cybersecurity Division, where he oversaw development of the NIST Cybersecurity Framework.

NIST published a Notice of Intent (NOI) in the Federal Register today.

This technology shrinks a tabletop system into a chip-sized format, reducing power usage and making it more applicable for use in everyday devices.

The meeting will be livestreamed each day.

During his 25-year career at NIST, Sae Woo performed groundbreaking work. He died in January at 53.

Six universities will create programs to help develop solutions to problems created by the production and consumption of plastics.

The agency has finalized the framework’s first major update since its creation in 2014.

Bell specializes in forensic engineering, or the study of structural failures.

The cooperative agreement is the next step in NIST’s fulfillment of the White House Executive Order on Artificial Intelligence.

The Belmont Report’s guidelines could help avoid repeating past mistakes in AI-related human subjects research.

NIST has developed a first-of-its-kind database to help researchers identify and categorize unknown PFAS.

Laser-based system now has the ability to capture moment-to-moment details of high-speed processes such as hypersonic propulsion and protein folding.

These foams contain chemicals called per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) that have raised environmental and health concerns.

JILA physicists make record-breaking measurement of a key electron property.

Using tiny laser-launched projectiles and troves of data, scientists can more quickly bridge the gap between a material’s microscopic properties and its real-world behavior.

The novel device could lead to more versatile quantum processors with clearer outputs.

NAIAC’s work supports the Biden-Harris administration’s ongoing efforts to advance a comprehensive approach to AI-related risks and opportunities.