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    December 10, 1999 (Vol. 8, No. 44)

    Contents

  • General
  • Agriculture
  • Arts & Humanities
  • Engineering, Mathematics & Physical Sciences
  • Health & Life Sciences
  • Social Sciences
  • Happy Holidays

     

    The Funding Bulletin will not be published during the Holiday break. The next issue will be published January 7, 2000. All of us in the Office of Research and Sponsored Programs wish you a safe and happy holiday season.
     

    General

    44-1   Biocomplexity: Special Competition (NSF)

    This special competition is the second year of a multi-year effort to enhance our understanding of the nature and dynamics of biocomplexity in the environment. Specifically, this special competition will support integrated research to better understand and model complexity that arises from the interaction of biological, physical, and social systems. This special competition will specifically support Research Projects which directly explore nonlinearities, chaotic behavior, emergent phenomena or feedbacks within and between systems and/or integrate across multiple components or scales of time and space in order to better understand and predict the dynamic behavior of systems. (NSF 00-22)
    Deadline:   Letters of Intent 1/31/00, Proposals 3/1/00

    44-2   Biotechnological  Ocean Margins (DOE)

    The Energy Department is inviting collaborative research applications involving the use of molecular biological and biogeochemical techniques to understand the links between carbon and nitrogen cycles in ocean margins. Research applications must include a mutually collaborative partnership between institutions that have a strong tradition of research in the marine sciences and participation of institutions with a high proportion of groups underrepresented in the sciences. Program Notice 00-04 (FR 11/22/99)
    Deadline:   2/10/00

    44-3   Bioengineering Research Partnerships (NIH)

    Participating Institutions and Centers of the National Institutes of Health invite applications for R01 awards to support Bioengineering Research Partnerships (BRPs) for basic bioengineering research addressing important biological or medical research problems. A BRP is a multidisciplinary research team applying an integrative, systems approach to develop knowledge and/or methods to prevent, detect, diagnose, and treat disease and understand health and behavior. The partnership must include bioengineering expertise in combination with basic and/or clinical investigators. PAS-00-006 (NIHG 11/30/99)
    Deadline:   Letters of Intent 12/15/99, 6/30/00, Applications 1/7/00, 8/10/00

    44-4   Advanced Technology Program (NIST)

    The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) is soliciting proposals under a single Advanced Technology Program (ATP) which is open to all technology areas. ATP encourages proposals from the many technical teams that have identified synergy between industry needs and ATP funding opportunities, accelerating the pursuit of critical elements of research which were identified in focused program plans: advanced materials, biotechnology, electronics, information technology, etc. 00-01 (FR 12/06/99)
    Deadline:   3/8/00

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    Agriculture

    44-5   Energy from Biomass (CPBR)

    The Consortium for Plant Biotechnology Research, Inc. has issued a call for preproposals for research that 1) involves plant biotechnology and 2) addresses industrial problems and opportunities related to energy from biomass. Topic areas are: Agrochemicals; Biomass Conversion; Energy Crop Production; Enabling Biotechnologies; Environmental Issues; Forest Products; Process Applications; and Seeds. Preproposals will be reviewed by CPBR's member companies for industrial relevance.
    Deadline:   1/25/00

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    Arts& Humanities

     

    44-6   Fellowships at the John Carter Brown Library (Brown)

    The John Carter Brown Library, an independently fund and administered institution for advanced research in history and the humanities located on the campus of Brown University, will award Research Fellowships for the year June 1, 2000 - May 31, 2000. Sponsorship of research at the John Carter Brown Library is reserved for scholars whose work is centered on the colonial history of the Americas, North and South, including all aspects of the European, African, and Native American involvement.
    Deadline:   1/15/00

    44-7   Schomburg Scholars-in-Residence (Schomburg)

    The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, a unit of the New York Public Library's Research Libraries, announces its Scholars-in-Residence Program which assists scholars and professionals whose research in the black experience can benefit from extended access to the Center's collections. Seminars, colloquia, forums and symposia will complement the residency program.
    Deadline:   1/15/00

    44-8   Resident Research Fellowships (AAS)

    The American Antiquarian Society awards short and long-term visiting research fellowships. In addition, through an arrangement with The Newberry Library, AAS encourages applications for joint short-term fellowship tenure in both Chicago and Worcester. The American Antiquarian Society is an independent research library focusing on American history, literature and culture through 1876.
    Deadline:   1/15/00

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    Engineering, Mathematics & Physical Sciences

     

    44-9   Small Explorer Program (NASA)

    The National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Office of Space Science is releasing an announcement of opportunity for the next missions in the Small Explorer (SMEX) Program. Selections of proposals through the final AO are intended to provide two mission launches by September 2004. Missions of Opportunity may also be selected. The science objectives covered by this AO include those in the currently defined Office of Space Science themes of the Astronomical Search for Origins, the Sun-Earth Connection, and the Structure and Evolution of the Universe. The Structure and Evolution of the Universe theme should be understood also to include tests of the fundamental laws of physics as they might be relevant to astrophysics and cosmology. SOL AO-99-OSS-05 (CBD 11/08/99)
    Deadline:   2/17/00

    44-10   Earth System History (NSF)

    The goal of ESH is to encourage research to understand the natural variability of the Earth system through records preserved in geo-biologic archives and to contribute to a comprehensive understanding of climate change with annual to millennial resolution, including the forcing mechanisms, interactions and feedbacks among its components. The ESH Program invites proposals addressing the following areas of special emphasis: Paleoclimate Variability at Annual-Decadal Resolution; Rapid Climate Change; Extreme Warm Condition; Spatial Patterns and Continuous Records of Climate Change; Arctic Paleoclimate Studies; and Modeling of Past Change. (NSF 00-11)
    Deadline:   2/14/00, 2/14/01

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    Health & Life Sciences

     

    44-11 Visiting Professorships (BWF)

    The Burroughs Wellcome Fund provides support for institutions to bring in distinguished researchers in Basic Medical Sciences and in the Microbiological Sciences to lecture and teach. An institution may nominate only one candidate for the Visiting Professorship in Basic Medical Sciences and one in the Microbiological Sciences. Please contact John Murray, Interim Associate Vice Provost for Research, jpm@ksu.edu, 532-6195, by January 15, 2000 if you are interested in nominating a professor for either position.
    Deadline:   Internal 1/15/00; BWF 3/1/00

    44-12   Foodborne Illnesses, Gastrointestinal and Renal Complications (NIH)

    The National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases in partnership with the American Digestive Health Foundation invites experienced and new investigators to submit research grant applications to pursue basic and clinical investigations to further the understanding of foodborne illnesses and especially the gastrointestinal disease and renal injury of E. coli 015:H7-induced hemolytic uremic syndrome. The proposed studies should foster and extend the understanding of the pathogenesis and pathophysiology of foodborne disease, including: the mechanisms by which bacterial toxins induce endothelial cell damage and renal injury; and the mechanisms by which bacterial, viral, and fungal organisms and products cause gastrointestinal and extra-gastrointestinal injury. Of prime importance is the development of new diagnostic and therapeutic techniques that would lead to early medical intervention and prevention of complications of foodborne illnesses. DK-00-005 (NIHG 11/30/99)
    Deadline:   Letters of Intent 2/23/00; Applications 3/23/00

    44-13   Evolutionary Mechanisms in Infectious Diseases (NIH)

    The goal of this program announcement is to encourage development of a predictive science of infectious diseases by applying the perspectives, theories, and methods from evolutionary biology to important issues of disease emergence, prevention and the consequences of treatment. Research projects involving interdisciplinary collaborations are an explicit goal of this program. The focus is limited to discovery of fundamental biological principles rather than on detailed knowledge or treatment of specific diseases. PA-99-147 (NIHG 08/18/99)
    Deadline:   2/1/00, 6/1/00, 10/1/00

    44-14   Starter Scholar Research Awards (March of Dimes)

    The Basil O'Connor Starter Scholar Research Award Program from the March of Dimes is designed to support young scientists just embarking on their independent research careers. Deans, Chairmen of Departments, or Directors of Institutes/Centers should submit nominations for this award by February 15, 2000. Research subjects supported by the March of Dimes include basic biological processes governing development, genetics, clinical studies, studies of reproductive health, environmental toxicology, and social and behavioral studies relevant to their mission.
    Deadline:   Nominations 2/15/00, 5/31/00

    44-15   Microbial Observatories (NSF)

    The National Science Foundation (NSF), Directorate for Biological Sciences (BIO) announces a competition to establish research activities by individual investigators or teams of investigators to develop and conduct research at a variety of sites dedicated to studies of microbial communities over time and across environmental gradients. The long-term goal of the Microbial Observatories activity is to discover previously unknown microbes and to describe and characterize microbial diversity, phylogenetic relationships, interactions, and other novel properties by developing a network of sites, microbial observations. (NSF 00-21)
    Deadline:   3/6/00

    44-16   Oxygen Sensing During Intermittent Hypoxia (NIH)

    The purpose of this initiative is to improve our understanding of how intermittent hypoxia contributes to the pathophysiology of cardiopulmonary, vascular, hematological, and sleep disorders. Specific objectives are to determine the basic molecular and genomic mechanisms involved in cellular responses to brief intermittent hypoxic episodes including mechanisms responsible for the detection and signaling of oxygen sensing, and gene expression. HL-00-004 (NIHG 11/29/99)
    Deadline:   Letters of Intent 1/24/00; Applications 2/23/00

    44-17   Resident Research Fellowships (MDIBL)

    The Mount Desert Island Biological Laboratory is an independent non-profit research institution. The Laboratory is the largest cold water research facility in the Eastern U.S. and its unique site and complement of year-round and summer investigators provide an outstanding environment for the study of the physiology and cell biology of marine and freshwater fauna. Fellowships are available for undergraduate students, and for new investigators at all levels of professional development for periods of research from one to three months.
    Deadline:   New Investigators 1/15/00; Students 2/7/00

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    Social Sciences

     

    44-18   Selected Demonstration Projects for High-Risk Youth and Adults (DOL)

    The Workforce Investment Act (WIA) provides for high quality learning, developing leadership skills among youth, and preparing both youth and adults for entry into employment, re-employment (for those who have had prior employment), further education or training, and long-term follow-up services to promote employment retention and career advancement. The primary focus under this solicitation will be to examine approaches that assure that "high-risk" youth and adults are provided with quality workforce investment services that address their unique needs through the WIA system. The announcement consists of three sections: A) Capacity building grants to develop models for use of States and local boards on how to increase the capacity to serve high-risk individuals in their state or local areas; B) Direct service grants to demonstrate how local, state, or national organization can provide services specifically targeting the high-risk youth population to ensure that the workforce development system provides services to this population in their state or local area; and C) Direct service grants to demonstrate how local, state, or national organizations can provide services specifically targeting the high-risk adult population to ensure that the workforce development system provides services to this population in their state or local area.
    Deadline:   2/4/00

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

    Last Modified: 11:14am , July 17, 1998
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    September 28, 2011