Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 26’s calibration laboratory went from being the worst in the Marine Corps this time last year to the best in the Marine Corps currently. Their increase from the lowest readiness rate last fiscal year to the highest point totals about 10.5 percent.
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 […]
From NIST Tech Beat: May 17, 2012 World Metrology Day celebrates the signing of the Treaty of the Meter on May 20, 1875. By signing the treaty, representatives from 17 nations, including the United States, […]
From NIST News January 23, 2017 Next year, scientists expect to change the way we define the basic units with which we measure our universe. An article by scientists at the National Institute of Standards […]
Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 26’s calibration laboratory went from being the worst in the Marine Corps this time last year to the best in the Marine Corps currently. Their increase from the lowest readiness rate last fiscal year to the highest point totals about 10.5 percent.
