Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to NIST.
22 published items.
AI agent security focuses on risks created when AI systems can use tools and act on external systems. Key controls include agent identity, authentication, authorization,…
Humanoid robots are machines whose body layout or behavior resembles aspects of the human form, often combining sensors, motors, control software, and AI to move and wor…
Foundation models are AI models trained on broad data so they can be adapted to many downstream tasks rather than being built for only one narrow job.
If you were to ask which type of clock runs most accurately, making an important contribution to the development of mankind, it must be the atomic clock.
According to calculations, China's latest cold atomic clock is only a second later ... 1 billion years.
What happens in a trillionth of a trillionth of a trillionth of a second after Big Bang?
Two groups of independent scientists in the US have published new research results showing that iron (Fe) nanoparticles and short nanotubes can pose risks to human and a…
Chemists from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and Arizona State University have come up with a simple
Some scientists propose to replace the atomic clock with a nuclear clock, because the nuclear clock only runs one-thirds of a second within 14 billion years - the time e…
NIST is one of the few research groups trying to develop hardware that mimics the human brain, or neuromorphic chip, in hopes that it will run brain simulation software…
Using lasers to break a person's breath, scientists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and the University of Colorado (CU) in Boulder have show…
Due to concerns about compatibility, the US Department of Transportation (DOT) and the US National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have not allowed tens of…
Research has shown that this switch of NIST is the missing part of a neural simulation computer.
The world's most accurate atomic clock will only deviate a second for 15 billion years.
Scientists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have officially launched the most accurate atomic clock in the world.