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January 19, 2001 (Vol. 10, No. 3)

Contents

  • General
  • Education
  • Engineering, Mathematics & Physical Sciences
  • Health & Life Sciences
  • Social Sciences
  •  

    GENERAL

    3-1 Violence-Related Injury Prevention Research (CDC)

    The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is inviting applications for research to prevent violence-related injuries among different segments of the population and in different settings, and reduce the severity of emotional and physical consequences of violence. The program announcement covers a broad range of topics from a variety of disciplines, including public health, health services, medicine, criminal justice and the behavioral and social sciences. Among the suggested topics are the etiology of violence, interpersonal youth violence, child abuse, intimate partner violence, suicide and sexual assault. Notice 01016 (FR 12/22/00)
    Deadline:  Letters of Intent 2/9/01; Applications 3/9/01

    3-2 Development of Innovative Treatment Approaches to Autism (NIH)

    This Request for Application (RFA) solicits applications to study the development or refinement of behavioral, pharmacological or other innovative treatment interventions for individuals with autism or other autism-spectrum disorders. This RFA seeks Exploratory/Development R21 applications in order to assist researchers in developing new treatments for autism and obtaining initial pilot data on the efficacy of new treatments. It is designed to support phases of intervention development that are prerequisite to (but do not include) conducting a full-scale intervention study or trial. MH-01-010 (NIHG 11/29/00)
    Deadline:  Letters of Intent 2/15/01; Applications 3/22/01

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    EDUCATION

    3-3 Bilingual Education: Field-Initiated Research Program (ED)

    The purpose of this program is to provide grants for field-initiated research activities related to the improvement of bilingual education and special alternative instructional programs for limited English proficient (LEP) children and youths. Funds under this program are available to carry out field-initiated research conducted by current or recent recipients of grants under subparts 1 or 2 who have received those grants within the previous five years. Research under this program may provide for longitudinal studies of students or teachers in bilingual education, monitoring the education of those students from entry in bilingual education through secondary school completion. CFDA 84.292B (FR 01/09/01)
    Deadline:  2/8/01

    3-4 Preparing Tomorrow's Teacher's to Use Technology (ED)

    The Education Department is inviting applications for consortia to help future teachers become proficient in using modern learning technologies. Implementation grants fund consortia that are implementing full-scale program improvements in the preparation of technology-proficient educators. Catalyst grants fund national, regional, or statewide consortia that have the expertise and resources to stimulate large-scale improvements in the development and/or certification of technology-proficient educators. (FR 12/15/00)
    Deadline:  2/22/01

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    ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICS & PHYSICAL SCIENCE

    3-5 Standards and Technology Small Grants (DOC/NIST)

    The Commerce Department's National Institute of Standards and Technology is inviting applications for an array of grant programs, including research grant and fellowship programs in engineering, manufacturing, materials and measurement science. (FR 01/11/01)
    Deadline:  Precision Measurement Grants Program Abbreviated Proposals 2/1/01; Precision Measurement Grants Program Full Proposals 5/11/01; PL, MSEL, ITL, BFRL, & EEEL SURF Programs Proposals 2/15/01; MSEL Grants Program Proposals 9/30/01

    3-6 Technologies to Reduce Energy Consumption, Environmental Impact (DOE)

    The Energy Department is seeking applications for cost-shared research and development of technologies to reduce energy consumption, reduce environmental impacts and enhance economic competitiveness. Technology development activities should address the following key industry sectors: aluminum, steel, forest products, glass, agriculture, chemicals, metal casting, mining and petroleum refining. Research proposals should address priorities for the following industries: heat treating, forging, welding, industrial process heating and advanced ceramics. DE-PS07-01ID14026 (CBD 11/22/00)
    Deadline:  2/7/01

    3-7 Scientific Discovery Through Advanced Computing: Computational Chemistry (DOE)

    The Energy Department's Office of Basic Energy Sciences is seeking applications for projects in theory, modeling and simulation related to the computational chemistry component of the broad Scientific Discovery through Advanced Computing (SciDAC) initiative. DOE is interested in the development of computational approaches to solving problems in modeling chemical processes that exceed current capabilities in the following areas: reduction of the power law scaling of current quantum chemistry algorithms for systems with large numbers of atoms and electrons; calculation with chemical accuracy of the properties of open shell systems such as free radicals and excited electronic states appropriate to many areas of chemistry; and calculation of the significant properties of complex systems comprising hundreds of reactions coupled with fluid dynamics and turbulence. Notice 01-08 (FR 01/11/01)
    Deadline:  Preapplications 2/7/01; Formal Applications 3/15/01

    3-8 Plasma Physics Junior Faculty Development Program (DOE)

    The Energy Department is inviting applications to support development of the individual plasma physics research programs of exceptionally talented scientists and engineers early in their careers. Notice 01/02 (FR 10/06/00)
    Deadline:  2/7/01

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    HEALTH & LIFE SCIENCES

    3-9 Neurocognitive, Neuroimaging, and Neuropsychiatric Correlates of HIV Infection (NIH)

    The National Institute of Mental Health, the National Institute on Drug Abuse and the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development invite research grant applications through this Request for Applications to support research focused on the neuropsychological, neurobehavioral, neuroimaging and neuropsychiatric correlates of human immunodeficiency virus/central nervous system (HIV/CNS) disease. MH-01-007 (NIHG 12/14/00)
    Deadline:  Letters of Intent 2/13/01; Applications 3/20/01

    3-10 Therapeutic and Pathogenic Approaches for the Muscular Dystrophies (NIH)

    The National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Disease (NIAMS) and the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS) encourage investigator-initiated research grant applications of therapeutic and pathogenic approaches for the muscular dystrophies. Responses to this program announcement may include studies in appropriate animal models or preclinical or clinical studies in patients with Duchenne muscular dystrophy, Becker muscular dystrophy, facioscapulohumeral dystrophy, limb-girdle muscular dystrophy, myotonic dystrophy, congenital muscular dystrophy, Emery-Dreifuss muscular dystrophy, or other forms of muscular dystrophy. PAS-01-041 (NIHG 01/04/01)
    Deadline:  2/1/01, 6/1/01, 10/1/01

    3-11 Genetic Testing and the Clinical Management of Nonsyndromic Hereditary Hearing Impairment (NIH)

    The National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders (NIDCD) and the National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI) invite research grant applications to study genetic testing as it may relate to the clinical management of nonsyndromic hereditary hearing impairment. There is a broad range of issues that must be addressed to comprehensively determine the clinical validity and utility of genetic testing for hereditary hearing impairment. Such issues include the correlation of genetic and audiologic information, the utilization of genetic information in clinical management and outcomes, and the impact of genetic testing on the behaviors and attitudes of individuals with hearing impairment and their families. PAS-01-036 (NIHG 12/20/00)
    Deadline:  Letters of Intent 2/15/01, 4/15/01; Applications 3/14/01, 6/26/01

    3-12 New Research Strategies in Osteogenesis Imperfecta (NIH)

    This initiative is intended to stimulate and support new research projects that have the potential to increase our understanding of skeletal pathology in osteogenesis imperfecta (OI), and to lead to improved therapeutic approaches to the disease. In particular, it is intended that new studies should test the importance of dysregulated bone remodeling in the pathogenesis of OI, with a view to exploiting pharmacological therapies that may ameliorate the consequences of the underlying genetic defects. A second major goal is an improved understanding of osteoprogenitor cell biology that will form the basis for future therapeutic efforts employing genetic modification and transplantation of such cells. AR-01-001 (NIHG 12/08/00)
    Deadline:  Letters of Intent 2/14/01; Applications 3/14/01

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    SOCIAL SCIENCES

    3-13 Examining Minority Trust and Confidence in the Police (DOJ)

    The Justice Department's National Institute of Justice is seeking proposals for scientifically sound basic research to form the basis for policy and program changes related to reducing excessive police force, abuse of authority and improved police-community relations. Activities of interest include: projects to determine the nature and extent of police behaviors that humiliate, embarrass or physically abuse, and the effects of these behaviors on public attitudes, particularly of minorities and youths, toward the police; research on how perceptions and stereotypes of police, minorities and youths are formed, influence police-public interactions and can be dispelled; the relationship of officer approach, tone, level of respect and suspect demeanor to the use of force and incivilities; studies of the effects of aggressive enforcement efforts such as zero tolerance, on community opinions of the police; the impact of various methods of training, types of accountability systems and policies on the incidence of use of force and behaviors that humiliate and embarrass; the role of leadership on police departments; and the effects of community education programs. (FR 11/24/00)
    Deadline:  2/15/01

    3-14 Translational Research Centers in Behavioral Science (NIH)

    The National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) invites research grant applications for Translational Research Centers in Behavioral Science. The purpose of these centers is to support the translation of work from basic behavioral science research, and relevant integrative neuroscience research, to pressing issues regarding all aspects of mental disorders. Such clinical issues include an understanding of the etiology and assessment of disorders, the assessment of functioning, development of innovative and culturally appropriate preventive, treatment and rehabilitation interventions, and improvement of methods for the effective delivery of mental health services. The centers are also intended to encourage basic behavioral processes through an exploration of how those processes are altered by mental and behavioral disorders. PAR-01-027 (NIHG 12/05/00)
    Deadline:  Letters of Intent 2/12/01; Applications 3/12/01

    3-15 Ethical, Legal, and Social Implications (ELSI) of Human Genetics and Genomic Research Small Grant Program (NIH)

    This Small Grant (R03) is designed to solicit small research projects that anticipate, analyze, and address the ethical, legal, and social implications (ELSI) of the discovery of new genetic technologies and the availability and use of genetic information resulting from human genetics and genomic research. Of particular interest are studies that: 1) examine the issues surrounding the completion of the human DNA sequence and the study of human genetic variation; 2) examine the issues raised by the integration of genetic technologies and information into health care and public health activities; 3) examine the issues raised by the integration of knowledge about genomics and gene-environment interactions into non-clinical settings; 4) explore the ways in which new genetic knowledge may interact with a variety of philosophical, theological, and ethical perspectives; and 5) explore how socioeconomic factors, gender and concepts of race, ethnicity and culture influence the use and interpretation of genetic information, the utilization of genetic services, and the development of policy. PA-00-132 (NIHG 09/22/00)
    Deadline:  2/1/01, 6/1/01, 10/1/01

    3-16 Developing Translational Research in Behavioral Science (NIH)

    The National Institute of Mental Health and the National Institute on Drug Abuse seek to encourage the development of collaborative partnerships between scientists who study basic behavioral processes (e.g., cognition, emotion, decision making, social networks, culture) and those who study the etiology, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of mental and behavioral disorders (including drug abuse and addiction) and the delivery of services to those suffering from those disorders. NIMH and NIDA are issuing this Request for Applications as a catalyst for a major, long-term commitment to (a) encourage the systematic translation of basic behavioral theory, methods, and findings into research designed to reduce the burden of mental illness and behavioral disorders and (b) encourage basic behavioral scientists to seek a further understanding of behavioral processes through an exploration of how those processes are altered by mental and behavioral disorders. MH-01-005 (NIHG 11/08/00)
    Deadline:  Letters of Intent 2/11/01; Application 4/11/01

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    R. W. Trewyn, Vice Provost for Research & Dean of the Graduate School
     Jim Guikema, Associate Dean
    Ruth Bennett, Secretary
     Preaward Section
     Paul Lowe, Director, PreAward Services
     Anita Fahrny, Assistant Director
     Kathy Tilley, Lisa Duer, Carole Lovin, Rich Doan, Rex Goff, Dawn Caldwell, Cheryl Brooks
     Information Specialist & Editor
    Beverly Page
     Human Subjects, Animal Care & Use, and Biosafety
        Gerald P. Jaax, University Veterinarian and Research Compliance Officer
        Marissa McClelland, Secretary
     Congressional Relations
    Sue Peterson, R. W. Trewyn

    Last Modified: 11:14am , November 29, 2000
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    February 25, 2002