research support instruments

, Science

As a subsidiary of Physical Sciences Inc. , RSI provides the extensive capabilities and resources of a larger company coupled with the responsiveness, flexibility, and undivided attention only a small company can offer. RSI's professional staff of scientists, engineers, and technicians work individually or as a team, assuring you of the expertise and level of support required to meet your sp ecific requirements on time and within budget.

Image: The HICO and RAIDS payload attached to the Japanese module of the International Space Station.

RSI operates from offices in Lanham, MD and Princeton, NJ , with additional on-site support activity at the Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) in Washington, DC.  RSI’s core business areas are research and development, systems engineering, instrument test and calibration, and experiment support.

From the long-term monitoring of atmospheric ozone to the highly-successful Clementine lunar mapping mission, RSI personnel have played key roles in Government and commercial space experiments and technology demonstrations.

Recently, NASA successful deployed of the Remote Atmospheric and Ionospheric Detection System (RAIDS) instrument on the International Space Station.  RSI designed, built, and fabricated, the FUV, MUV, NUV, and NIR spectrometers, telescopes, detector modules, and power supplies for the RAIDS instrument.  For more information, see our RAIDS page.

Research Support Instruments' main office is located in Lanham, Maryland.  The Lanham office has focused on space missions, while the Princeton office concentrates on plasma effects and material science.  Our NRL on-site teams have provide experimental facility support in plasma physics and laser communications.  

Lanham Operations

NRL On-site Operations

Princeton Operations

Researchers at the Princeton Operations hold guest staff positions at Princeton University's Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Department. Princeton's facilities are used for various projects, and Princeton University's Photonics and Optoelectronic Materials (POEM) Micro-Fabrication Laboratories provide nanotechnology fabrication capabilities.

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Press Release – MERC Acquisition of Research Support Instruments Inc.

• July 18, 2024

Press Release

Pasadena, Maryland, July 15, 2024 — Miller Engineering and Research Corporation (MERC Aerospace ® ) today announced its acquisition of Research Support Instruments Inc. (RSI), a company located in Lanham, Maryland, providing engineering services and scientific research support to the United States Space Program, including DoD and NASA facilities. RSI was purchased from Physical Sciences Inc of Andover, Mass, the former parent company of RSI.

Since 1976, Research Support Instruments has been providing scientific products and services to the Government and Commercial industry from the highly successful NRL Clementine lunar mapping mission, the long-term monitoring of atmospheric ozone, ground breaking plasma physics research, the WISPR instrument on the Parker Solar Probe, and the NASA-NOAA GOES-R weather satellite program.  RSI personnel have played key roles in Government and commercial space experiments and technology demonstrations.

About MERC Aerospace ®

MERC Aerospace ® is an engineering services provider to NASA and DoD customers. MERC Aerospace ® currently provides engineering support to NASA for James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), Roman Space Telescope (RST), GOES-U, GeoXO, NEON, OSAM-1, Atmosphere Observing System (AOS), Earth System Explorers Program (ESEP) and Space Weather Follow-On (SWFO) Program.

Terri Miller, President and CEO of MERC Aerospace ® stated at the conclusion of the acquisition that, “MERC Aerospace has known and worked with RSI principals for many years. We are excited to invite them into the MERC family as their capabilities and technologies compliment and strengthen our services and product development goals.”

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Research Support Instruments

SINCE 1976, Research Support Instruments (RSI) has provided research and development services, systems engineering, and technical support services to government and industry customers.

As a subsidiary of Physical Sciences Inc., RSI provides the extensive capabilities and resources of a larger company coupled with the responsiveness, flexibility, and undivided attention only a small company can offer. RSI's professional staff of scientists, engineers, and technicians work individually or as a team, assuring you of the expertise and level of support required to meet your specific requirements on time and within budget.

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Clinical Professionals

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• Types of Literature Reviews
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• Research Databases

About Research Instruments

Databases for finding research instruments, ebooks about research and measurement, find research instruments in instrument databases, find research instruments in literature databases.

• Citation Managers This link opens in a new window
• Citation Guides This link opens in a new window
• Choosing Where to Publish
• Continuing Medical Education (CME)
• Research instruments are measurement tools, such as questionnaires, scales, and surveys, that researchers use to measure variables in research studies.  
• In most cases, it is better use a previously validated instrument rather than create one from scratch.
• Always evaluate instruments for relevancy, validity, and reliability. 
• Many older yet relevant, valid and reliable instruments are still popular today. It is time consuming and costly to validate instruments, so re-using instruments is common and helpful for connecting your study with an existing body of research.
• Although you can conduct an internet search to find research instruments on publisher and organization websites, library databases are usually the best resources for identifying relevant, validated and reliable research instruments. 
• Locating instruments takes time and requires you to follow multiple references until you reach the source. 
• Databases provide information about instruments, but they do not provide access to the instruments themselves. 
• In most cases, to access and use the actual instruments, you must contact the author or purchase the instrument from the publisher. 
• In many cases, you will have to pay a fee to use the instrument.
• Even if the full instrument is freely available, you should contact the owner for permission to use and for any instructions and training necessary to use the instrument properly. 
• CINAHL Complete This link opens in a new window Try using the search dropdown menu, Select a Field, and choose IN Instrumentation to search for a research instrument.
• Health and Psychosocial Instruments (HAPI) This link opens in a new window
• Mental Measurements Yearbook (MMY) This link opens in a new window
• PsycINFO This link opens in a new window Search by keywords or by test name. In Advanced Search select Tests and Measures from the dropdown menu. Find links to the tool in the result record, or add "appended" to the search to find the actual tool.
• PsycTESTS This link opens in a new window

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• Last Updated: Aug 21, 2024 11:43 AM
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Research support instruments.

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About Company

SINCE 1976, Research Support Instruments (RSI) has provided research and development services, systems engineering, and technical support services to government and industry customers.

As a subsidiary of Physical Sciences Inc., RSI provides the extensive capabilities and resources of a larger company coupled with the responsiveness, flexibility, and undivided attention only a small company can offer. RSI's professional staff of scientists, engineers, and technicians work individually or as a team, assuring you of the expertise and level of support required to meet your specific requirements on time and within budget.

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Research Instruments: Overview

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This guide shows users how to identify, assess, and obtain research instruments for reuse. 

A research instrument is the tool or method a researcher uses to collect, measure, and analyze data related to the subject or participant, and can be:

• tests, surveys, scales, questionnaires, checklists
• Finding Research Instruments & Tools Notes on the process of locating research instruments and tools in the Briscoe Library databases.

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• Have assessed the instrument for quality, applicability, and something else

you can go straight the section on obtaining the instrument .

Research Tip: Talk to your faculty. They may have expertise in working with research instruments and can offer pointers on the process, or even recommend an instrument by name.

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• Last Updated: Sep 1, 2023 8:28 AM
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Mapping and characterizing instruments for assessing family nurses’ workload: scoping review.

1. Introduction

2. materials and methods, 2.1. search strategy and study identification, 2.2. study selection, 2.3. data extraction, 4. discussion, 5. conclusions, author contributions, institutional review board statement, informed consent statement, data availability statement, public involvement statement, guidelines and standards statement, use of artificial intelligence, conflicts of interest.

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Share and Cite

Dias, A.; Araújo, B.; Jesus, É. Mapping and Characterizing Instruments for Assessing Family Nurses’ Workload: Scoping Review. Nurs. Rep. 2024 , 14 , 2020-2029. https://doi.org/10.3390/nursrep14030151

Dias A, Araújo B, Jesus É. Mapping and Characterizing Instruments for Assessing Family Nurses’ Workload: Scoping Review. Nursing Reports . 2024; 14(3):2020-2029. https://doi.org/10.3390/nursrep14030151

Dias, António, Beatriz Araújo, and Élvio Jesus. 2024. "Mapping and Characterizing Instruments for Assessing Family Nurses’ Workload: Scoping Review" Nursing Reports 14, no. 3: 2020-2029. https://doi.org/10.3390/nursrep14030151

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