Full Service for You from the Of ice of Sponsored Programs Fall 2013 A Word from the Director
The Office of Sponsored Programs is dedicated to assisting faculty and staff in their efforts to secure external funding for research, scholarly activity and programs. OSP will be offering a presentation on Proposal Develop- ment – A Blueprint for Success for faculty and staff in each college/school this academic year. To find out when the presentation will be given in your college/school, please go to the OSP website and click on Work- shops/Training on the left bar. If your college/school is not listed, that means that we are still scheduling a presentation. Teaching schedules often create conflicts with presentations/workshops so OSP will follow up with university wide presentations. If you are interested in attending the presentation in your college/school, please contact OSP so enough materials will be made for all attendees. Please feel free to contact OSP for questions and information concerning your funding needs. John A. Roark, Jr.
If you: need assistance in developing an idea need assistance in determining a funder would like to submit a proposal would appreciate a review of your proposal need assistance in preparing a budget have questions about external funding
Contact The Office of Sponsored Programs We are here to provide FULL service for you!
John A. Roark, Jr., J.D. Director [email protected]
Kristi Stockdale Grants Manager/IACUC Coordinator [email protected]
328 Wells Hall Murray, KY 42071 Phone (270) 809-5336 Fax (270) 809-3535
Page 2 CONGRATULATIONS to our Grant Awardees
Judy Payne, Education, KY Dept. for David White, Hancock Biological Sta- Ed Thome, Mathematics and Statis- Technical Education, Professional tion, TVA, National Atmospheric Depo- tics, Northern Kentucky University, Development for Teacher Educators, sition Program, $3,057.25 Kentucky Center for Mathematics, $8,000 $66,932 Wade Northington, BVC, KY Dept. of Judy Payne, Education, KY Dept. for Agriculture, MSU Avian Influenza FY Terry Holmes, Management, Market- Technical Education, Field Based 13-14, $25,096 ing and Business Administration, KY Teacher Education, $14,000 Real Estate Commission, Real Estate Education Project 2013-2014, $19,287 Wade Northington, BVC, FDA, CVM Tony Brannon, Agriculture, USDA; Vet-LRN Veterinary Diagnostic Labor- Bioenergy Utilization, Demonstration, atory Program, $15,000 Dina Byers, Nursing, HRSA, Nurse Research Education (BUDREC); from Anesthesia Traineeship 13-14, $24,272 Farm to Fuel, $145,244 Wade Northington, BVC, KY Dept. of Agriculture, MSU BSE FY 13-14, David Kraemer, OSH, NIOSH, Occu- David Ferguson, Agriculture, BASF, $5,000 pational Safety and Health Program Graduate Assistantship Proposal for Improvement, $92,358 Intensive Corn Plant Health, $15,000 Wade Northington, BVC, USDA, NAHLN-KY, $31,000 Gary Morris, OSH, Uniformed Ser- Jay Morgan, Agriculture, NSF, Re- vices University of the Health Scienc- search Fellowship for Scot Peterson, es, Developing 24-hour Noise Exposure Wade Northington, BVC, USDA, $46,000 Profiles and Determination of Ship- Sheep/Goat Head Disposal, $20,000 board Task Contributions to Overall Noise, $53,560 Shea Porr, Agriculture, Cooperative Brian Van Horn, Continuing Ed, KY Research Farms, Efficacy of a feed Cabinet for Health and Family Ser- supplement to reduce gastric ulcers in Steve Cobb, JCSET, James Graham vices, Family Resource and Youth Ser- performance horses, $15,231 Brown Foundation, Internship and vice Centers, $88,427.84 Professional Practice Program, $450,000 Loretta Maldaner, AHEC, U of L Re- Martin Milkman, Economics, Omicron search Foundation, Area Health Edu- Delta Epsilon, ODE Proposal For Mur- cation Center, $252,340 Cindy Clemson, Student Disability ray State Chapter, $1,500 Services, UKRF, Supported Higher Education Project (SHEP) of Ken- Loretta Maldaner, AHEC, U of L Re- Renee Campoy, Education, Murray tucky, $5,400 search Foundation, Regional Educa- Independent Board of Education, Ruby tion Fund, $72,220 Simpson Child Development Center, Shanna Burgess, SSS, US Dept. of Ed, $3,000 MSU Student Support Services 13-14, Martin Milkman, Economics and Fi- $240,452 nance, Charles Koch Foundation, En- Jack Rose, ELC, Eastern Kentucky hancing Free Markets, $9,000 University, Kentucky Center for School Shanna Burgess, SSS, US Dept. of Ed, Safety, $119,450 MSU Student Support Services, Alexey Arkov, Biology, Kentucky Bio- $10,506 medical Research Infrastructure Net- Wayne Harper, Facilities Management, work (KBRIN), Next Generation Se- KY Energy and Environment Cabinet, quencing Analysis of Transposon Reg- Alesa Walker, Teacher Education Ser- KY Pride Recycling Grant, $24,340 ulation in Germline, $26,000 vices, Education Professional Stand-
ards Board, KTIP Training and Over- Haluk Cetin, Geosciences, Morehead sight 13-14, $64,566.50 Michael Flinn, Biology, NSF, Collabo- State University, Kentucky Spectral rative Research: Stream Consumers Library for Remote Sensing Studies and Lotic Ecosystem Rate (SCALER): Alesa Walker, Teacher Education Ser- and Collaboration (KYView), $4,500 Scaling from Centimeters to Conti- vices, Education Professional Stand- nents, $8,915 ards Board, KTIP Training and Over- Kit Wesler, Mid America Remote Sens- sight, $3,609 ing Center, US Forest Service, El Yun- Paul Gagnon, Biology, NSF, Collabo- que Forest Plan Revision Support, rative Research: Diversity, Domi- Caroline Atkins, Training Resource $103,043 nance, & Disturbance in Species— Center, Eastern Kentucky University, Rich Pine Savanna Groundcover, University Training Consortium, $59,723 $10,401 Page 3 Awardees Continued...
Caroline Atkins, TRC, EKU, Inde- Caroline Atkins, TRC, EKU, Adoption Donna Kitchen, VP Student Affairs, pendent Living, $219,715 Promotion and Support, $13,332 KHEAA, KHEAA Work-Study Pro- gram, $160,000 Caroline Atkins, TRC, EKU, Training Doris Clark-Sarr, Upward Bound Support Network, $385,917 Math and Science, US Dept. of Ed, Kate Lochte, WKMS, Carson-Myre AIMS I, $248,771 Charitable Foundation, Youth and Ensemble Music Performance and Caroline Atkins, TRC, EKU, Resource Classical Music Broadcasts, $8,000 Parent Training, $101,560 Doris Clark-Sarr, Upward Bound
Math and Science, US Dept. of Ed, AIMS II, $248,711 Loretta Daniel, Western Regional Caroline Atkins, TRC, EKU, PCWCP, Center for Emerging Technology, 410,094 WRCET, $175,000 Jody Cofer, VP Student Affairs, JustFundKY, Out Racers: Take Your Caroline Atkins, TRC, EKU, Exploring Place!, $1,000 Cultural Diversity, $4,222
Grant and Contract Activity
Tony Brannon, Agriculture, KY Dept. Renee Campoy, Education, Murray Caroline Atkins, Training Resource of Agriculture Independent Board of Education Center, Agrium Inc
David Ferguson, Agriculture, BASF Robert Lyons, ELC, KY Dept. of Edu- Caroline Atkins, TRC, JC Penney cation Shea Porr, Agriculture, Cooperative Doris Clark-Saar, Upward Bound Research Farms Yuejin Xu, ELC, KY Dept. of Educa- Math and Science, US Dept. of Ed tion Colin Nesbit, Art, National Endow- Doris Clark-Saar, Upward Bound ment for the Arts Yuejin Xu, ELC, Council on Post- Math and Science, US Dept. of Ed Secondary Education Carmen Greenwood, Biology, XTO John Mateja, VP Academic Affairs, Energy Inc. Haluk Cetin, Geosciences, Morehead US Dept. of Ed State University Suguru Nakamura, Biology, National Donna Kitchen, VP Academic Af- Institutes of Health Judy Lyle, Health Services, The Mon- fairs, Kentucky Higher Education day Campaigns Assistance Authority Suguru Nakamura, Biology, Libyan North American Scholarship Program Bella Ezumah, Journalism and Mass Kate Lochte, WKMS, Carson-Myre Communications, National Science Charitable Foundation Chris Trzepacz, Biology, Kentucky Foundation National Science Foundation EPSCoR Loretta Daniel, Western Regional Aleck Leedy, Engineering and Physics, Center for Emerging Technology, Wade Northington, BVC, USDA Proctor and Gamble Fund USDA
Wade Northington, BVC, USDA Aleck Leedy, Engineering and Physics, Loretta Daniel, WRCET, Economic Kentucky Space Grant Consortium Development Administration Wafaa Fawzy, Chemistry, National Science Foundation David Devoss, Public Safety, Kentucky Howard Whiteman, Watershed Office of Homeland Security Studies Institute, National Science Lloyd Horne, Chemistry, Kentucky Foundation National Science Foundation EPSCoR Shanna Burgess, Student Support Services, US Dept. of Education Martin Milkman, Economics and Fi- nance, IBM Center for Business and Alesa Walker, Teacher Education Ser- Government vices, Education Professional Stand- ards Board
Page 4 Funding Opportunities PLEASE NOTE: Federal program updates that were verified prior to October 1 are included in this issue, but may not be currently available due to the shutdown. Additionally, federal program updates that could not be completed prior to the shutdown will be updated as soon as information becomes available.
Those deadlines marked by an asterisk (**) are tentative. In some cases, these are specific dates that may change depending on the timing of the deadline notices and in others, we have listed just the month during which a deadline is expected. Deadlines marked by a double plus sign (++) are target dates.
For a program summary please contact John Roark, [email protected], (270)809-3536
Arts, Humanities, Institute of Museum and Library Kress Grants, Due Jan 15 Services International Museum Grants for African American U.S. Agency for International De- History and Culture, Due Dec 02 velopment Unsolicited Concept Papers and Pro- American Antiquarian Society Museums for America, Due Dec 02 posals, Due Jan 01 ++ Long Term/Short Term Visiting Aca- demic Research Fellowships, Due Jan International Research & Exchang- W.F. Albright Institute of Archeo- 15 es Board logical Research (Jerusalem) Individual Advanced Research Oppor- Fellowships in Ancient Near Eastern American Institute for Yemeni tunities Program (IARO), Due Nov 25 Studies, Due Jan 13 ++ Studies Graduate and Post Graduate Fellow- Music Teachers National Associa- Education, Economics tion: MTNA Foundation ships for Research and Study in Yem- and Community en, Due Jan 15 Teacher Enrichment Grant Program, Due Jan 03 Development American Philosophical Society Lewis and Clark Fund for Exploration National Endowment for the Arts and Field Research, Due Jan 30 Our Town, Due Jan 13 American Association of Universi- ty Women Educational Founda- American-Scandinavian Founda- Literature Fellowships: Translation Projects, Due Dec 09 tion tion Community Action Grants, Due Jan 15 Academic Fellowships and Grants, National Endowment for the Hu- Due Nov 01 Association for Institutional Re- manities America's Historical and Cultural Or- search Archaeological Institute of Ameri- Improving Institutional Research in ca ganizations: Implementation Grants, Due Jan 08 Postsecondary Educational Institu- Fellowships, Grants and Scholarships tions, Due Jan 09 ** Programs, Due Jan 15 America's Historical and Cultural Or- Congressional Hispanic Caucus CEC ArtsLink ganizations: Planning Grants, Due Jan 08 Institute ArtsLink Exchange Programs, Due Public Policy Fellowships, Congres- Jan 15 America's Media Makers: Development sional Internships, and Scholarships, Due Nov 08 Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation and Production Grants, Due Jan 08
Conference/Seminar/Workshop Grants International Reading Association and Publication Subsidies, Due Jan 15 National Digital Newspaper Project, Due Jan 15 Awards and Grants Program, Due Jan ++ Council of American Overseas Newberry Library Morris K. Udall Foundation Research Centers Native American Congressional In- Multi-Country Research Fellowship Long-Term and Short-Term Fellow- ships, Due Jan 15 ternships (Undergraduate/Graduate), Program, Due Jan 13 Due Jan 31
Norwegian Embassy and Consulate Houghton Library President's Commission on White Visiting Fellowships, Due Jan 17 Graduate and Postgraduate Scholar- ships, Due Jan 25 House Fellowships White House Fellowships, Due Jan 15 Institute of International Educa- Samuel H. Kress Foundation tion U.S. Department of the Interior Boren Awards for International Kress Fellowships, Due Jan 22 American Battlefield Protection Pro- Study, Due Jan 28 gram, Due Jan 16 Page 5 Funding Opportunities Continued...
Health Resources and Services Time-Sensitive Obesity Policy and Health, Mental Health, Administration Program Evaluation, Due Jan 10 MCH Extramural Research Program, Nursing Due Nov 08 HIV Infection of the Central Nerv- ous System, Due Jan 07 Agency for Healthcare Research Rural Health Network Development and Quality Grants, Due Nov 22 NIMH Research Education Mentor- AHRQ Health Services Research ing Programs for HIV/ Demonstration and Howard Hughes Medical Institute AIDS Researchers, Due Jan 07 Dissemination Grants, Due Jan 25 Medical Research Fellowship Program, Due Jan 11 Countermeasures Against Chemical AHRQ Health Services Research Threats (CounterACT) Projects, Due Demonstration and Dissemination Klingenstein (Esther A. & Joseph) Jan 30 Grants Fund, Inc. Health Services Research for Prevent- Fellowship Awards in the Neuroscienc- Osteogenesis Imperfecta Foun- ing Healthcare-Assoc. Infections, Due es, Due Jan 10 dation Jan 25 Research Grants, Due Jan 01 Lalor Foundation Parkinson's Disease Foundation American Diabetes Association Grants and Fellowships, Due Jan 15 International, Postdoctoral, Gradu- Nationwide Research, Development, ate, and Undergradu- and Training Awards, Due Jan 14 McKnight Endowment Fund for ate Fellowships, Due Jan 03 Neuroscience American Gastroenterological As- Awards for Neuroscientists, Due Jan Pfeiffer (Gustavus and Louise) sociation (AGA) Research Founda- 06 Research Foundation tion Grants Program (Research on Medi- Research Awards, Grants, & Fellow- National Hartford Centers of Ger- cine, Pharmacy, and Physical Disa- ships, Due Jan 17 ontological Nursing Excellence bilities), Due Jan 08 Scholar and Fellow Award Programs, American Heart Association Due Jan 13 Prostate Cancer Foundation National and Affiliates Research Pro- Research Initiatives, Due Nov 06 gram, Due Jan 14 National Institutes of Health NIH Director's Early Independence Radiological Society of North American Otologic Society Awards, Due Jan 31 America Research Grant Awards and Training Research and Education Program Fellowships, Due Jan 31 Research Projects for Development of Grants and Awards, Due Jan 10 Animal Models and Related Materials, American Psychological Associa- Due Jan 25 Robert Wood Johnson Founda- tion tion APA Congressional Fellowship Pro- Initiative to Maximize Research Edu- Executive Nurse Fellows Program, gram, Due Jan 03 cation in Genomics: Courses, Due Jan Due Jan 14 25 Minority Fellowship Programs, Due Whitehall Foundation Jan 15 NIA MSTEM: Advancing Diversity in Grants-in-Aid and Research Grants, Aging Research through Undergrad Due Jan 15 American Sociological Association Educ., Due Jan 25 Minority Fellowship Program in Soci- Science, Technology, Nutrition and Alcohol-Related Out- ology of Mental, Due Jan 31 Engineering, comes, Due Jan 25 Christian de Duve Institute of Cel- Mathematics, lular Pathology Nutrition and Alcohol-Related Health Post-doctoral Fellowships, Due Jan 15 Outcomes Research on Alcohol and Agriculture HIV/AIDS, Due Jan 07 ** Crohn's and Colitis Foundation of America Increased Knowledge and Innovative American Association of Univer- Research Awards, Due Jan 14 Strategies to Reduce HIV Incidence, sity Women Educational Foun- Due Jan 07 dation Grant (William T.) Foundation Selected Professions Fellowships, Fellowships, Due Jan 08 NICHD: Educational Programs, Due Due Jan 10 Jan 25 Research on the Development of Chil- American Astronomical Society dren and Youth, Due Jan 08 Substance Use and Abuse, Risky Deci- International Travel Grants, Due sion Making and HIV/AIDS, Due Jan Jan 17 07 Page 6 Funding Opportunities Continued...
American Institute for Economic Long Term Research in Environmental Due Jan 15 ++ Research Biology (LTREB), Due Jan 10 Fellowship and Internship Programs, Linguistics, Due Jan 15 ++ Due Dec 01 Division of Integrative Organismal Systems Core Programs, Due Jan 17 Social Psychology, Due Jan 15 ++ American Statistical Association Research Fellowships and Grants, Cyber-Physical Systems (CPS), Due Decision, Risk, and Management Sci- Due Nov 30 ++ Jan 29 ences (DRMS), Due Jan 18 ++
AT&T Labs Secure and Trustworthy Cyberspace Economics, Due Jan 18 ++ AT&T Labs Internship Program, Due (SaTC), Due Jan 17 Jan 15 Law and Social Sciences, Due Jan 15 Computing and Communication Foun- ++ Civilian Research and Develop- dations (CCF): Core Programs, Due Jan Methodology, Measurement, and Sta- ment Foundation Global 17 tistics (MMS), Due Jan 16 ++ Cooperative Grants Program, Due Nov 01 Computer and Network Systems Political Science, Due Jan 15 ++ (CNS): Core Programs, Due Jan 17 Environmental Research and Ed- Sociology, Due Jan 15 ++ ucation Foundation Information and Intelligent Systems Grants Program (Solicited and Unso- (IIS): Core Programs, Due Jan 17 Smithsonian Institution licited Proposals), Due Jan 05 Smithsonian Opportunities for Re- Research on Education and Learning search and Study, Due Jan 15 ++ Field Museum of Natural History (REAL), Due Jan 10 Visiting Scholarships, Graduate Fel- U.S. Department of Commerce lowships, and Undergraduate Intern- Research in Engineering Education, NOAA Climate and Global Change ships, Due Nov 01 Due Jan 23 Postdoctoral Fellowship, Due Jan 10
Leakey (L.S.B.) Foundation Ocean Sciences Research: Initiation Coastal Management Fellowship Pro- General Research Grants, Due Jan 05 Grants/Postdoctoral Fellowships, Due gram, Due Jan 24 Jan 13 ++ National Aeronautics and Space U.S. Department of Defense Administration Geobiology and Low-Temperature Geo- IC Postdoctoral Research Fellowship NASA Space Technology Research chemistry, Due Jan 16 Program, Due Jan 13 Fellowships, Due Nov 13 Geomorphology and Land Use Dynam- ONR Young Investigator Program, Research Opportunities in Space and ics, Due Jan 16 Due Jan 03 Earth Sciences (ROSES), Due Jan 07 Petrology and Geochemistry, Due Jan Small Business Innovation Research Small Business Innovation Research) 06 (SBIR) Program, Due Jan 21 ** Program, Due Jan ** Sedimentary Geology and Paleobiology U.S. Department of Energy Small Business Technology Transfer (SGP), Due Jan 16 Energy Frontier Research Centers, Program (STTR) Program, Due Jan ** Due Nov 13 Tectonics, Due Jan 06 National Center for Atmospheric Mickey Leland Energy Fellowship, Research Algorithms for Threat Detection, Due Due Jan 10 Postdoctoral Fellowships, Due Jan ** Jan 10 Office of Science Graduate Fellowship National Fish and Wildlife Foun- EPSCoR Research Infrastructure Im- Program, Due Jan ** dation provement Program, Due Jan 29
Sea Turtle Conservation Fund, Due, Science Undergraduate Laboratory Research on the Science and Technolo- Nov 04 Internships (SULI), Due Jan 10 ** gy Enterprise: Statistics and Surveys,
Due Jan 15 National Research Council United Negro College Fund (UNCF) Jefferson Science Fellows Program at SBE Doctoral Dissertation Research the U.S. Department of State, Due UNCF/Merck Fellowships Improvement Grants, Due Jan 15 Jan 13 (Undergraduate, Graduate,
and Postdoctoral), Due Dec 05 Cognitive Neuroscience, Due Jan 24 ++ National Science Foundation
Catalyzing New International Collab- Cultural Anthropology, Due Jan 15 orations, Due Jan 22 Developmental and Learning Sciences,
Page 7 State and Regional Funding Opportunities For a program summary please contact John Roark, [email protected], (270)809-3536
Southern Region Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE)
The SARE program recognizes the value and importance of On-Farm Research in developing solutions to agricultural production problems. In recognition of this , the Southern Region SARE Program is requesting grant proposals from extension, NRCS, uni- versity personnel, governmental and/or non-governmental organization (NGO) personnel who regularly work with farm- ers/ranchers and are interested in conducting on-farm research projects related to sustainable agriculture. How we serve YOU!
SUBJECT MAILING LISTS Murray State University Office of Sponsored Programs is always looking for ways to better serve you. It is important to us that you receive information regarding external funding that is relevant to you. Therefore, we would like to provide subject mailing lists to those that are interested. The mailing lists are divided up into subject areas to ensure you are receiving information about opportunities that apply to your work.
Arts·Humanities Education Health·Mental Health Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics Economic·Community Development Agriculture Nursing
To subscribe to a list please email [email protected]. In the email subject line please type the area of your choice from the list above. You are welcome to subscribe to more than one list.
FUNDING OPPORTUNITY DATABASES
Info Ed/SPIN— InfoEd is a software provider to support Research Administration electronically. How can this help you?! There are two services provided by InfoEd that can benefit the researchers.
SPIN, is the world’s largest database of funding opportunities. This database can be accessed as a funding opportunity search engine. The link can be found on the OSP website in the Funding Opportunity section.
GENIUS is a central location for the researcher to house their curriculum vitae details. This takes the form of a profile created by the researcher. Through the profile the researcher also has access to email updates of funding opportunities tailored to their work. To set up a profile or to update a profile contact Wendy Wilson at [email protected] or access the user guide on the OSP website in the Funding Opportunities page.
GRC—The Grant Resource Center provides a funding opportunity database that includes private and federal announcements. A link to the Grant Search database is located in the Funding Opportunities section on the OSP website. To obtain the username and password required to access the database email [email protected].
DON’T FORGET Check our website for up to date information!
http://www.murraystate.edu/SponsoredPrograms