UCR
Research and Economic Development Newsletter: January 21, 2013
Michael
Pazzani
Vice
Chancellor for Research and Economic Development
Back Issues
of Newsletter: http://or.ucr.edu/vcr/newsletters.aspx
·
National
Endowment for the Humanities
·
Tech Coast
Angels: Feb 11, 4:00PM
·
Funding
Supplements for Research: Undergraduates, Teachers, Veterans, Underrepresented
·
Heilmeier
Catechism
·
Workshop:
Submitting a Winning NSF Proposal, February 1, 10:10am (Updated)
·
Initiating
Faculty Collaborations: February Meetings (Updated)
·
New
Awards: October 1- December 31
·
Townsend’s
Warbler
National Endowment for
the Humanities
Did you know that in the
past three years, UCR has received more NEH grants than Stanford? Did you
know that NEH has a special program for Hispanic Serving Institutions?
Details below:
NEH Awards in California: 2010-2012
University of California, Berkeley |
16 |
University of California, Los Angeles |
15 |
University of Southern California |
11 |
University of California, Santa Barbara |
10 |
University of California, Riverside |
8 |
University of California, Davis |
8 |
University of California, San Diego |
7 |
University of California, Santa Cruz |
7 |
Stanford University |
7 |
University of California, Irvine |
7 |
These UCR faculty received
NEH grants in this time period.
·
Christina
Schwenkel: Revitalizing the City: Socialist Architecture, Postwar Memory,
and Urban Renewal in Vietnam
·
Adriana
Craciun: An Interdisciplinary Study of British Writing and Arctic
Exploration over Four Centuries
·
Conrad
Rudolph: FACES: Faces, Art, and Computerized Evaluation Systems
·
Malcolm
Baker: The Marble Index: Roubiliac and Sculptural Portraiture in
18th-Century Britain
·
Mark
Wrathall: The Heidegger Lexicon
·
Robert
Patch: The Making of a Colonial Ruling Class: The Hispanic Elite in Merida,
Yucatan, 1700-1730
·
James
Brennan: Days of Destruction: Political Violence and Its Legacies in
Argentina's 'Dirty War'
·
Steven
Hackel: The Early California Cultural Atlas
The NEH
website http://www.neh.gov/ lists many
programs including
·
Humanities
Initiatives at Hispanic-Serving Institutions: Deadline: June 27, 2013.
Humanities Initiatives are intended to strengthen and enrich humanities
education and scholarship at Hispanic-Serving Institutions. These grants may be
used to enhance the humanities content of existing programs, develop new
programs, or lay the foundation for more extensive endeavors in the
future. More info and sample proposals are available at http://www.neh.gov/grants/education/humanities-initiatives-hispanic-serving-institutions
·
Awards
for Faculty at Hispanic-Serving Institutions: Deadline: April 16,
2013. This program supports individual faculty members at Hispanic-Serving Institutions
pursuing research of value to humanities scholars, students, or general
audiences. Awards are designed to be flexible, allowing applicants to define
the audience, type of research, award periods, and administrative arrangements
that best fit their projects. More info and sample proposals are available at http://www.neh.gov/grants/research/awards-faculty-hispanic-serving-institutions
·
Summer
Stipends: Deadline: Sept 2013. Summer Stipends support individuals pursuing
advanced research that is of value to humanities scholars, general audiences,
or both. Recipients usually produce articles, monographs, books, digital
materials, archaeological site reports, translations, editions, or other
scholarly resources. Summer Stipends support full-time work on a humanities
project for a period of two months. More info and sample proposals are
available at http://www.neh.gov/grants/research/summer-stipends
The
Research and Economic Development Office and Corporate and Foundation Relations
are cooperating to hire a grant writer for federal and foundation grants in the
humanities and arts. Until that person is on board, please contact Randy
Black (randall.black@ucr.edu) if
you’d like assistance with an NEH proposal.
Tech Coast Angels: Feb 11 4:00PM
One way for
UCR faculty or students to obtain funding to form a company is from angel
investors. Angels are high-wealth individuals who provide funds in
exchange for equity (i.e., stock) in a private business (Occasionally funds are
provided as loan, typically converted in equity at a later date). Angel
investors also typically provide advice on entrepreneurship and business. The
Tech Coast Angels (TCA) are the largest angel investment organization in the
U.S. with over 300 that have invested over $120 million in over 200
companies. Investors affiliated with TCA funded a company I founded in
1999 (together with investors from a Silicon Valley group).
TCA will be
hosting a meeting in the Alumni & Visitor center in which companies pitch
for funding on Feb 11 from 4:00-6:00PM. The goal of UCR hosting this
event is not for students or faculty to pitch at this event but rather to watch
the process and learn what interests investors and how to ask for funding.
Those attending will have the opportunity to apply for funding at a later date.
If
you would like to attend, please inform Rebeccah
Goldware (goldware@ucr.edu) by Feb 4.
Heilmeier Catechism
George H. Heilmeier was
director of DARPA in the 1970s. He developed a set of questions that he
expected every proposal for a new research program to answer. These are
referred to as the “Heilmeier Catechism.” These questions are still in
use at DARPA, but I think they are more widely applicable. These
questions are:
1.
What are you
trying to do? Articulate your objectives using absolutely no jargon. What
is the problem? Why is it hard?
2.
How is it done
today, and what are the limits of current practice?
3.
What's new in
your approach and why do you think it will be successful?
4.
Who cares?
5.
If you're
successful, what difference will it make? What impact will success
have? How will it be measured?
6.
What are the
risks and the payoffs?
7.
How much will it
cost?
8.
How long will it
take?
9.
What are the
midterm and final "exams" to check for success? How will
progress be measured?
For more info on Dr.
Heilmeier, see Joshua Shapiro (1994). George H. Heilmeier IEEE Spectrum,
Volume 31, Issue 6, 56 – 59.
Initiating Faculty
Collaborations: February Meetings (Updated)
Feb 1: Big
Data: managing, analyzing, visualizing, and extracting useful information from
large, diverse, distributed and heterogeneous data sets so as to: accelerate
the progress of scientific discovery and innovation. For more information on
Big Data see the White House Fact Sheet: http://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/microsites/ostp/big_data_fact_sheet_final_1.pdf
or the free book: The Fourth Paradigm: Data-Intensive Scientific Discovery http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/collaboration/fourthparadigm/
Example
funding programs
·
NSF-NIH
Interagency Initiative:
Core Techniques and Technologies for Advancing Big Data Science &
Engineering (BIGDATA) http://www.nsf.gov/funding/pgm_summ.jsp?pims_id=504767
·
NEH:
Digging Into Data Challenge http://www.neh.gov/grants/odh/digging-data-challenge
Feb 15:
Health Care Disparities: Research on population-specific differences in
the presence of disease, health outcomes, quality of health care and access to
health care services that exist across groups. Example Funding Programs.
·
NIH:
Behavioral and Social Science Research on Understanding and Reducing Health
Disparities (R01) http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PAR-10-136.html
·
NIH:
Effect of Racial and Ethnic Discrimination/Bias on Health Care Delivery (R03) http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PA-11-164.html
·
NIH:
Reducing Health Disparities Among Minority and Underserved Children (R01) http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PA-11-104.html
·
DOD:
Health Disparity Research Award http://www.grants.gov/search/search.do?mode=VIEW&oppId=157713
Feb 22:
Entrepreneurism: For faculty interested in seeing their research become
the foundation for commercial products.
I’m
interested in faculty from ANY department proposing additional inter topics
that cross colleges. If you are interested in attending and presenting,
send me mail (pazzani@ucr.edu) including a
talk title and one of the above themes into which your talk fits. If
fewer than 4 faculty sign up for a topic, the seminar will be
canceled. All seminars will start at noon and be held in University
Office Building 210. Workshops for March and April are listed on the
Research and Economic Development web site (http://research.ucr.edu)
Funding Supplements for
Research: Undergraduates, Underrepresented
Last year, 59 percent of
the UCR’s freshmen were the first in their family to go to college. The
majority of our students come from backgrounds that are underrepresented in
many positions in society from faculty members to CEOs. Attending a
research university such as UCR is one way for the next generation to become a
leader. The most benefits of a research university are obtained
when students work closely with faculty involved in the creation of new
knowledge. The federal government has many programs that encourage
faculty to fund students on research projects. Below, I list some
supplemental funding opportunities for faculty that have research grants to add
a student (and in some cases a postdoc) to a grant.
NSF Research Experiences
for Undergraduates (REU) http://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2012/nsf12569/nsf12569.htm
Note: There are actually two programs in the solicitation. A REU site
proposal is a complex program and proposal involving a site with many
students. The REU Supplement can add a one or two students to a
grant. NSF awards approximately 1600 supplements per year. A
supplement is typically a very short proposal, e.g., two pages, requesting
additional funds. They may be submitted at any time, but now is a good
time to ask for supplemental funding so that funds may be received by the
summer.
An REU Supplement typically provides support for one or two
undergraduate students to participate in research as part of a new or ongoing
NSF-funded research project. …. High-quality mentoring is important in REU
Supplements … and investigators should give serious attention not only to
developing students' research skills but also to involving them in the culture
of research in the discipline and connecting their research experience with
their overall course of study.
Investigators are
reminded that support for undergraduate students involved in carrying out
research under NSF awards should be included as part of the research proposal
itself instead of as a post-award supplement to the research proposal, unless
such undergraduate participation was not foreseeable at the time of the
original proposal. … Investigators holding an existing NSF research award
may submit a post-award request for supplemental funding. For guidance,
contact the cognizant program officer for the NSF grant or cooperative
agreement that would be supplemented.
NIH:
Research Supplements to Promote Diversity in Health-Related Research (Admin
Supp) http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PA-12-149.html
Undergraduate Students:
As part of this supplement program, undergraduate students with a demonstrated
interest in or desire to pursue research training in health-related sciences,
may participate in a research project during the summer months and/or the
academic year. This experience is separate from any requirement of the regular
academic program. The student may be affiliated with either the applicant
institution or another academic institution. Any eligible undergraduate student
interested in health-related research is encouraged to participate in this
program.
1.
Short-term
Investigator Research Supplement: This supplement provides short-term support
for faculty members to conduct full-time research in the biomedical,
behavioral, clinical or social sciences for three to five months each year
during the summer or another portion of the academic year, over a maximum
period of four years.
2.
Long-term
Investigator Research Supplement: This supplement provides long-term research
support for faculty members to conduct research in the biomedical, behavioral,
clinical or social sciences. Support is usually provided for up to two years at
a minimum of 9 person months (equivalent to 75% effort) during each 12-month
period.
To encourage faculty to
write supplement proposals to fund undergraduate students, the Research and
Economic Development Office will provide $3600 of funding for undergraduate research
(enough to pay a undergraduate $1200 a month for 3 summer months) to each
faculty member that submits a supplemental proposal that is declined, provided
the proposal is submitted by Feb 28, 2013 and the cognizant program officer is
contacted before submission and encourages submission. This extends
to federal agency grant supplements in addition to NIH and NSF, but contact me
first to verify the program meets the intent of this offer.
If you’d like help with a
REU supplement, or a sample proposal, contact Randy Black(RED), Mitch Boretz
(BCOE), or Mike Mueller (CNAS).
Workshop:
Submitting a Winning NSF Proposal, February 1, 10:10am (Updated)
I’m pleased to
announce that Julia Bailey-Serres will join the NSF workshop on Feb 1. (I’ve
also corrected the location to the Genomics Auditorium).
On Friday,
February 1 at 10:10 in the Genomics Auditorium, a workshop will be held in
which UCR faculty discuss strategies for writing a successful NSF
proposal. I served as a division director at NSF for four years and
was involved with the review of over 8000 proposals. I’ve
collected lists of common mistakes at NSF and will discuss. In addition,
several faculty will present their insights on NSF including
·
Julia
Bailey-Serres, Professor of Genetics
·
Donna
Hoffman, Professor of Marketing, Co-Director, Sloan Center of Internet
Retailing
·
Cindy
Larive, Professor and Chair, Department of Chemistry
·
Victor
Rodgers, Professor and Chair, Department of Bioengineering
·
Jan
Stets, Professor of Sociology and former NSF Program Director
New Awards: October 1- December 31
In
the second quarter of FY 12-13, UCR received over $16.5M in funding for
sponsored projects. Below is a list of all projects receiving funding
during this time. The second quarter of the state fiscal year corresponds
to the first quarter of the federal fiscal year. In recent years, this is
often the quarter with the lowest funding as the federal agencies don’t have a
complete picture of their budgets until later in the year.
(Note: The data below also include multi-year projects that received
additional funding during this period. In many cases of a new award, only
the first year’s funding is shown below).
PI |
Department |
Title |
Prime Sponsor |
Amount |
Adaskaveg, Jim |
Plant Pathology & Microbiology |
Disease Forecasting and Management of Septoria Spot of Citrus |
CITRUS RESEARCH PROGRAM |
$49,000 |
Adaskaveg, Jim |
Plant Pathology & Microbiology |
Evaluations of New Postharvest Treatments to Reduce Postharvest
Decay and Improve Fruit Quality in Citrus Packinghouse Operations |
CITRUS RESEARCH PROGRAM |
$59,000 |
Aguero, Jorge M |
Economics |
Causal Estimates of the Intangible Costs of Violence Against
Women in Latin America and the Caribbean |
INTER-AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK (INTL) |
$10,584 |
Allen, Michael |
Ctr for Conservation Biology |
Carbon balance in California deserts: Impacts of widespread
solar power generation |
CALIFORNIA ENERGY COMMISSION |
$50 |
Allen, Robert |
Earth Sciences |
Observed Tropical Expansion: impact on the Hydrological and
Energy Cycles |
NASA SHARED SERVICES CENTER |
$106,148 |
Arpaia, Mary Lu Lu |
Botany and Plant Sciences |
Assessing factors influencing the postharvest quality of
California mandarins |
CITRUS RESEARCH PROGRAM |
$76,799 |
Arpaia, Mary Lu Lu |
Botany and Plant Sciences |
Enhancement of Avocado Productivity I. Plant Improvement -
Selection and Evaluation of Improved Varieties and Rootstocks |
CALIFORNIA AVOCADO COMMISSION |
$211,354 |
Arpaia, Mary Lu Lu |
Botany and Plant Sciences |
Identification of key aroma compounds and optimization of
postharvest handling procedures in order to improve sensory quality of
mandarins. |
U.S.-ISRAEL BINAT'L AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH AND DEV FUND |
$60,000 |
Bailey-Serres, Julia |
Botany and Plant Sciences |
Integrative analysis of plasticity in cell fate determination in
plants |
NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION |
$644,740 |
Balandin, Alexander A |
Electrical Engineering |
Advanced structured thermoelectric materials for extreme
temperatures (< 200 K) |
RTI INTERNATIONAL |
$76,338 |
Barrows, Cameron W |
Ctr for Conservation Biology |
BLM Rare Plant Modeling Project |
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT |
$26,028 |
Barth, Matthew J |
CE-CERT |
Phase 2 Research, Development, and Evaluation of ECO-ITS
Technology to Support Off-Cycle CO2 Reductions |
NISSAN MOTOR CO., LTD. (JAPAN) |
$109,996 |
Barth, Matthew J |
CE-CERT |
The New Grid: Integrating Photovoltaics, Energy Storage, and a
Local Utility for Electric Transportation |
SOUTH COAST AIR QUALITY MANAGEMENT DISTRICT |
$2,000,000 |
Bazhenov, Maksim V |
Cell Biology & Neuroscience |
Intrinsic and Synaptic Mechanisms of Epileptogenesis Triggered
by Cortical Trauma |
SALK INSTITUTE FOR BIOLOGICAL STUDIES |
$122,562 |
Bazhenov, Maksim V |
Cell Biology & Neuroscience |
Multiresolution Modeling of Human Thalamocortical Upstates and
Downstates |
NIH/MISCELLANEOUS AGENCIES & DEPARTMENTS |
$89,466 |
Bertrand, Guy |
Chemistry |
International Collaboration in Chemistry: Carbenes as
Stabilizing and Activating Agents in Boron, Carbon and Phosphorus Chemistry |
NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION |
($10,043) |
Bertrand, Guy |
Chemistry |
International Collaboration in Chemistry: Carbenes as
Stabilizing and Activating Agents in Boron, Carbon and Phosphorus Chemistry |
NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION |
($5,119) |
Bhanu, Bir |
Ctr for Res in Intelligent Sys |
Continuous Learning for Unified Segmentation, Grouping and
Recognition |
OFFICE OF NAVAL RESEARCH |
$115,000 |
Biggs, David A |
History |
An Environmental History of Militarization in Central Vietnam,
16th to 20th Centuries |
NFAH HUMANITIES, NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE |
$50,400 |
Briggs, John C |
University Writing Program |
NCLB #9 continued Funding 2012-2013 |
CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTIO |
$34,535 |
Byrne, Frank |
Entomology |
Assessment of Systemic Neonicotinoid Insecticides for the
Management of ACP |
CITRUS RESEARCH PROGRAM |
$100,862 |
Byrne, Frank |
Entomology |
Developing a Management Plan for Asian Citrus Psyllid in Retail
Nurseries: Evaluating Uptake and Retention of Systemic Insecticides in
Containerized |
CITRUS RESEARCH PROGRAM |
$58,894 |
Canalizo, Gabriela |
UNEX-Education |
Inland Area Science Project NCLB 9 |
CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTIO |
$38,501 |
Cardullo, Richard |
CNAS Dean's Office |
California Science Project Statewide Office |
UC CALIFORNIA SCIENCE PROJECT |
$4,079 |
Cardullo, Richard |
CNAS Dean's Office |
California Science Project Statewide Office |
UC CALIFORNIA SCIENCE PROJECT |
$217,586 |
Cardullo, Richard |
CNAS Dean's Office |
California Science Project Statewide Office |
UC CALIFORNIA SCIENCE PROJECT |
$26,947 |
Chen, Zizhong |
Computer Science & Engineering |
CAREER: Dependable High Performance Scientific Computing at
Extreme Scale via Algorithmic Fault Tolerance |
NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION |
$454,497 |
Chen, Zizhong |
Computer Science & Engineering |
CSR:Small:FTLA:Fault-Tolerant Linear Algebra Softwrae for
Masively Parallel Architectures |
NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION |
$324,913 |
Chen, Zizhong |
Computer Science & Engineering |
CSR:Small:FTLA:Fault-Tolerant Linear Algebra Softwrae for
Masively Parallel Architectures |
NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION |
$16,000 |
Cutler, Sean |
Botany and Plant Sciences |
Improving plant stress tolerance with PYR/PYL genes and ligands |
SYNGENTA AG |
$63,840 |
Cutler, Sean |
Botany and Plant Sciences |
Improving plant stress tolerance with PYR/PYL genes and ligands |
SYNGENTA AG |
$643,389 |
Daugherty, Matt |
Entomology |
Developing a management plan for Asian citrus psyllid in retail
nurseries. |
CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE |
$245,938 |
Dinar, Ariel |
Environmental Sciences |
Allocative Inefficiency, Tenure Systems and Poverty in Irrigated
Agriculture in Pakistan |
U.S. AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT |
$40,000 |
Douhan, Greg W |
Plant Pathology & Microbiology |
Screening and Evaluation of New Rootstocks with Resistance to
Phytophtora Cinnamomi |
CALIFORNIA AVOCADO COMMISSION |
$150,000 |
Eskalen, Akif |
Plant Pathology & Microbiology |
Identification and managment of Fusarium Dieback Disease on
Avocado in California |
CALIFORNIA AVOCADO COMMISSION |
$94,588 |
Eskalen, Akif |
Plant Pathology & Microbiology |
Investigating important diseases of citrus in California |
CITRUS RESEARCH PROGRAM |
$60,000 |
Ezcurra, Exequiel |
UC MEXUS |
Science, Management, and conservation of Fish Spawning
Aggregations in the Gulf of California |
UC SAN DIEGO |
$10,539 |
Ghosh, Abhijit |
Earth Sciences |
Systematic focused search for very low frequency earthquakes |
NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION |
$82,653 |
Gonehal, Venugopala Reddy |
Botany and Plant Sciences |
Spatio-temporal regulation of hormonal interactions in
Arabidopsis shoot apex: Live imaging and cell type-specific analysis |
NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION |
$200,000 |
Grafton-Cardwell, Elizabeth |
Entomology |
Evaluating the effects of repeated oil treatments for Asian
citrus psyllid on navel orange tree health, fruit production and fruit
quality |
CITRUS RESEARCH PROGRAM |
$1,500 |
Grafton-Cardwell, Elizabeth |
Entomology |
Integrated Pest Management (CORE Program) - Elizabeth
Grafton-Cardwell |
CITRUS RESEARCH PROGRAM |
$284,103 |
Greenstein, Jacob |
Mathematics |
Quantum folding and categorical methods |
SIMONS FOUNDATION |
$35,000 |
Haddon, Robert C |
Ctr for Nano Sci & Engr |
Short [N,N] Carbon Nanotubes of Uniform Diameter by Chemical
Synthesis and Tests of Methods for their Elongation. |
NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION |
$45,000 |
Hanson, Gail G |
Physics and Astronomy |
Muon Accelerator Program (MAP) |
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY CHICAGO FIELD OFFICE |
$10,000 |
Hanson, Gail G |
Physics and Astronomy |
Muon Accelerator Program (MAP) |
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY CHICAGO FIELD OFFICE |
$15,000 |
Hayashi, Cheryl |
Biology |
Functional Genomics of Spider Silk Glands: Integration of
Gene Discovery, Expression Profiles, and Biomaterial Production |
U.S. ARMY RESEARCH LABORATORY |
$59,431 |
Hoddle, Mark |
Entomology |
Host Specificity Testing of Diaphorencyrtus aligarhensis Sourced
from the Punjab of Pakistan for Classical Biological Control of Asian Citrus
Psyllid |
CITRUS RESEARCH PROGRAM |
$99,969 |
Hoddle, Mark |
Entomology |
Identification of Predatory Mites Associated with Persea Mite in
Mexico and Genetic Analyses of Native and Invasive Persea Mite Populations |
CALIFORNIA AVOCADO COMMISSION |
$45,000 |
Hoddle, Mark |
Entomology |
Realease and Monitoring of Tamarixia radiata in Southern
California |
CITRUS RESEARCH PROGRAM |
$115,668 |
Hua, Yingbo |
Electrical Engineering |
Broadband Full-Duplex Radio |
PROOF OF CONCEPT PROGRAM: COMMERCIALIZATION GAP GRANTS |
$125,000 |
Jackson, Ruth |
University Library |
8th Annual Tuskegee Airmen Celebration (2012) |
RIVERSIDE, CITY OF |
$1,500 |
Jackson, Ruth |
University Library |
Uncovering California's Environmental Collections: A
Collaborative Approach - The UCR Section |
COUNCIL ON LIBRARY AND INFORMATION RESOURCES |
$12,149 |
Jin, Hailing |
Plant Pathology & Microbiology |
Identification and characterization of HLB-induced small RNAs
and mRNAs - towards the understanding of natural defense mechanisms against
HLB |
CITRUS RESEARCH PROGRAM |
$113,000 |
Jin, Hailing |
Plant Pathology & Microbiology |
Investigating the mechanisms of pathogenesis and natural defense
responses of citrus greening by characterizing host small RNAs and mRNAs |
US DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE |
$232,788 |
Johnson, Kent |
CE-CERT |
Analysis and Testing of the EmiSense Electronic PM Sensor on
various Heavy Duty Diesel Vehicles |
EMISENSE TECHNOLOGIES, LLC |
$19,166 |
Jung, Heejung |
CE-CERT |
Very Low PM Mass Measurement |
COORDINATING RESEARCH COUNCIL |
$137,884 |
Kahn, Tracy L |
Botany and Plant Sciences |
Integrated Citrus Breeding and Evaluation for California |
CITRUS RESEARCH PROGRAM |
$96,464 |
Kahn, Tracy L |
Botany and Plant Sciences |
Unforbidden Fruits: Preventing Citrus Smuggling by Introducing
Varieties Culturally Significant to Ethnic Communities |
CITRUS RESEARCH PROGRAM |
$14,393 |
Kawakami, Roland |
Physics and Astronomy |
Center for Emergent Materials |
NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION |
$88,027 |
Kawakami, Roland |
Physics and Astronomy |
Spin Dependent Phenomena in Graphene |
OFFICE OF NAVAL RESEARCH |
$23,187 |
Kawakami, Roland |
Physics and Astronomy |
Spin Dependent Phenomena in Graphene |
OFFICE OF NAVAL RESEARCH |
$50,000 |
Korotkov, Alexander |
Electrical Engineering |
Theory for Multi-Qubit Algorithms in Josephson Phase Qubits |
DEPARTMENT OF ARMY RESEARCH, DURHAM, N.C. OFFICE |
$109,203 |
Larive, Cynthia K |
Chemistry |
Development of E-Learning Modules for Analytical Chemistry |
NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION |
$14,397 |
Lundgren, LaRae |
Financial Aid |
Molly Adams Endowed Scholarship Fund |
COMMUNITY FOUNDATION SERVING RIVERSIDE AND SAN BERNARDINO CO |
$6,683 |
Lundgren, LaRae |
Financial Aid |
Pathways to Success Scholarship |
COACHELLA VALLEY ECONOMIC PARTNERSHIP |
$25,000 |
Ma, Wenbo |
Plant Pathology & Microbiology |
Detection of Huanglongbing using secreted proteins of Candidatus
Liberibacter |
CITRUS RESEARCH PROGRAM |
$117,960 |
Maher, Joshua |
Univ Eastside Community Collab |
University Eastside Community Collaborative (UECC) Partnership
City of Riverside 2012-2015 |
RIVERSIDE, CITY OF |
$165,000 |
Maher, Joshua |
Univ Eastside Community Collab |
University Eastside Community Collaborative (UECC) Partnership
Riverside Unified School District 2012-2015 |
RIVERSIDE UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT |
$165,000 |
Maher, Joshua |
Univ Eastside Community Collab |
University eastside Community Collaborative / AmeriCorps
(UECC/AmeriCorps) |
CORPORATION FOR NATIONAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICE |
$278,354 |
Matsumoto, Mark R |
Chemical/Environ. Engineering |
The Pasteurization Using a Lens and Solar Energy (PULSE) Method |
US DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR/MISCELLANEOUS AGENCIES |
$10,000 |
Mauk, Peggy |
Agricultural Operations |
Acquistion of Goods and Services |
US DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE ( |
$41,542 |
Mauk, Peggy |
Agricultural Operations |
Acquistion of Goods and Services |
US DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE ( |
$19,609 |
McKibben, Michael A |
CNAS-Unallocated Resources |
The Myron M. Winslow Award |
COMMUNITY FOUNDATION SERVING RIVERSIDE AND SAN BERNARDINO CO |
$4,988 |
Miller, J Wayne |
CE-CERT |
Development of Emission Factors for Repowered Towboat for MARAD
Project |
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION MARITIME ADMINISTRATION |
$117,612 |
Miller, J Wayne |
CE-CERT |
Measurement of Criteria Pollutant Emissions from Vessels
Operated by the US Army Corps of Engineers and using Advanced Fuels |
ARMY ENGINEERS/COASTAL ENGINEERING RESEARCH CENTER, CORPS OF |
$89,664 |
Miller, Thomas A |
Entomology |
Host Range Testing of the Olive Psylla Parasitoid |
US DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE |
$87,062 |
Morse, Joseph G |
Entomology |
Integrated Pest Management (CORE Program) - Joseph Morse |
CITRUS RESEARCH PROGRAM |
$111,979 |
Morse, Joseph G |
Entomology |
Optimizing Chemical Control of Asian Citrus Pysllid in
California |
CITRUS RESEARCH PROGRAM |
$29,439 |
Morse, Joseph G |
Entomology |
Sustained Chemical Control of Avocado Arthropod Pests |
CALIFORNIA AVOCADO COMMISSION |
$473,529 |
Mulchandani, Ashok |
Chemical/Environ. Engineering |
DNA-FUCNTIONALIZED CARBON NANOTUBES GAS SENSORS |
NANOSENSE |
$50,388 |
Myung, Nosang V |
CE-CERT |
Economic Progress through Sustainability: A Feasibility Study
for California's Inland Empire |
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION |
$96,541 |
Myung, Nosang V |
Chemical/Environ. Engineering |
National Space Grant College Fellowship Program |
NASA SHARED SERVICES CENTER |
$30,000 |
Nikolakopoulou, Angeliki |
Biomedical Sciences |
EphrinB/EphB Interactions in Multiple Sclerosis |
NATIONAL MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY |
$44,000 |
O'Connor, Rollanda |
School of Education |
BRIDGES: Teaching Reading Through U.S. History |
SPECIAL EDUCATION & REHABILITATION SERVS, ASSISTANT SECRETAR |
$456,384 |
Paine, Timothy D |
Entomology |
Development of a biological control agent for snail and slug
pests of nursery plants in California |
CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE |
$384,706 |
Pakozdi, Klara |
Child Development Center |
Child and Adult Care Food Program |
CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION |
$75,000 |
Pakozdi, Klara |
Child Development Center |
GENERAL CHILD CARE & DEV PROGRAMS. CONTINUED FUNDING
APPLICATION FY 2012-2013. |
CALIFORNIA CHILD DEVELOPMENT DIVISION |
$19,572 |
Park, Boris Hyle |
Bioengineering |
OCT imaging arterial catheterization needle |
HAIDER BIOLOGICS, LLC |
$35,000 |
Park, Chan Seung |
CE-CERT |
Investigation of a New Process for SNG Production using Steam
Hydrogasification |
CALIFORNIA ENERGY COMMISSION |
$94,516 |
Parvin, Bahram |
Electrical Engineering |
Identifying Motility Indices of Mutations and Stress Conditions |
NIH/MISCELLANEOUS AGENCIES & DEPARTMENTS |
($49,840) |
Ramakrishnan, Subramanian K |
Political Science |
2012 Survey of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders |
CARNEGIE CORPORATION |
$50,000 |
Ramakrishnan, Subramanian K |
Political Science |
For Party and Nation: The Politicization of U.S. Immigration at
the State and Local Level |
SMITHSONIAN/WOODROW WILSON INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR SCHOLARS |
($2,000) |
Rao, Masaru P |
Mechanical Engineering |
CAREER: Titanium microelectromechanical systems: Strength and
strengthenability |
NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION |
$400,000 |
Rapoport, Amnon |
School of Business Administrat |
Cost-sharing Allocation in Networks: An Experimental Study on
the Choice of Mode of Transportation |
INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR RESEARCH IN EXPERIMENTAL ECONOM |
$7,000 |
Ravishankar, Chinya |
Engineering - Dean's Office |
MESA MSP Program Plan (MPP)Academic Year 2011-2014 |
UC MESA (MATHEMATICS, ENGINEERING, SCIENCE ACHIEVEMENT) PROG |
$140,000 |
Ray, Anandasankar |
Entomology |
Southeast Asia Malaria Research Center |
NATIONAL INST OF ALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES |
$65,971 |
Regan, Helen May |
Biology |
Post-fire Vegetation Growth of Riversidean Coastal Sage Scrub |
Riverside County Habitat Conservation Agency |
$8,942 |
Reznick, David |
Biology |
Experimental evolution in natural populations of guppies |
NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION |
$338,329 |
Roose, Mikeal L |
Botany and Plant Sciences |
Integrated Citrus Breeding and Evaluation for California |
CITRUS RESEARCH PROGRAM |
$275,142 |
Santiago, Louis S |
Botany and Plant Sciences |
Effects of vegetation change on exotic species invasion and
water availability in southern California wilderness |
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT |
$13,000 |
Schlenk, Daniel |
Environmental Sciences |
The Effect of a Commonly Used Pyrethroid, Bifenthrin, Under
Hypersaline Conditions on the Reproductive Health and Embryonic Development
of Oncorhynchu |
CALIFORNIA DELTA STEWARDSHIP COUNCIL |
($31,329) |
Schwabe, Kurt |
Environmental Sciences |
Are Water Conservation Programs Effective? |
BUREAU OF RECLAMATION |
$10,000 |
Scott, Thomas |
Earth Sciences |
Goldspotted Oak Borer Coordinator Postion |
US DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOREST SERVICE |
$95,000 |
Scott, Thomas |
Earth Sciences |
Southern California Goldspotted Oak Borer (GSOB) Detection,
Monitoring and Outreach |
US DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOREST SERVICE |
$267,258 |
Shi, Jing |
Physics and Astronomy |
Study of Materials and Interface Properties for High-Efficiency
Spin Injection |
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY CHICAGO FIELD OFFICE |
$130,000 |
Stouthamer, Richard |
Entomology |
Biological Control of Asian Citrus Psyllid in California |
CITRUS RESEARCH PROGRAM |
$222,467 |
Stouthamer, Richard |
Entomology |
Impact of resident predator species on control of Asian Citrus
Psyllid populations: conservation biocontrol and selection of candidates for
mass relea |
CITRUS RESEARCH PROGRAM |
$68,932 |
Talbot, Prudence |
Stem Cell Center |
A Stem Cell Core Facility for Studying Human Embryonic Stem Cell
Differentiation |
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE FOR REGENERATIVE MEDICINE |
$862,880 |
Talbot, Prudence |
Cell Biology & Neuroscience |
Stem Cell Training Program at CSU Fullerton - A Bridge to Stem
Cell Research |
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE FOR REGENERATIVE MEDICINE |
$6,350 |
Talbot, Prudence |
Cell Biology & Neuroscience |
Thirdhand Tobacco Smoke Exposure and Health Risk Assessment |
UC TOBACCO-RELATED DISEASE RESEARCH PROGRAM |
$79,057 |
Teele, Sue |
UNEX-Education |
South Region Teacher-Based Reform Initiative |
ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY EDUCATION, ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR |
$62,139 |
Trumble, John T |
Entomology |
Integrated Pest Management on Celery |
CALIFORNIA CELERY RESEARCH ADVISORY BOARD |
$49,500 |
Trumble, John T |
Entomology |
IPM and Plant resistance for the Potato Psyllid |
CALIFORNIA POTATO RESEARCH ADVISORY BOARD |
$20,000 |
Trumble, John T |
Entomology |
Management of Zebra Chip to Enhance Profitability and
Sustainability of US Potato Production |
NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR FOOD AND AGRICULTURE |
$120,001 |
Tsapin, Alexandre |
Environmental Sciences |
Aerogel volatile detector |
NASA HEADQUARTERS |
$79,972 |
Vidalakis, Georgios |
Plant Pathology & Microbiology |
Avoiding Economic Losses in California Citrus Crop from Citrus
Tristeze Virus (CTV) Stem Pitting |
CITRUS RESEARCH PROGRAM |
$6,500 |
Vidalakis, Georgios |
Plant Pathology & Microbiology |
Citrus Clonal Protection Program |
CITRUS RESEARCH PROGRAM |
$390,587 |
Vidalakis, Georgios |
Plant Pathology & Microbiology |
Citrus Clonal Protection Program |
CITRUS RESEARCH PROGRAM |
$43,116 |
Waines, J Giles |
Botany and Plant Sciences |
Determination Of Optimum Root And Shoot Size In Bread Wheat For
Better Water And Nutrient-Use Efficiency And Higher Grain Yield. |
CALIFORNIA WHEAT COMMISSION |
$50,000 |
Walker, Sharon |
Chemical/Environ. Engineering |
Center for the Environmental Impact of Nanotechnology (CEIN) |
NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION |
$96,076 |
Wang, Jinbo |
Plant Pathology & Microbiology |
High Throughput QuantiGene Plex Based Assay for Rapid and
Accurate Multiplex Detection of Citrus Pathogens |
CITRUS RESEARCH PROGRAM |
$99,986 |
Wang, Yinsheng |
Chemistry |
Cross-links at Abasic Sites in Duplex DNA |
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SCIENCES, NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF |
$129,200 |
Wilson, Gillian |
Physics and Astronomy |
Constraining the Star-formation Activity in 10 SpARCS Clusters:
Star Formation in the Densest Regions at z=1 |
NASA/MISCELLANEOUS CENTERS |
$35,000 |
Wu, Guoyuan |
CE-CERT |
Eco-Routing Navigation System for Electric Vehicles |
CALIFORNIA ENERGY COMMISSION |
$94,714 |
Wu, Jianzhong |
Chemical/Environ. Engineering |
Multiscale Modeling of Ion Transport |
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY/MISCELLANEOUS OFFICES AND PROGRAMS |
$42,000 |
Wyman, Charles |
CE-CERT |
Identification of Optimal Pretreatment and Conversion Conditions
(Activity leader: C. Wyman, UCR) |
DOE OAKRIDGE OPERATIONS OFFICE |
$105,000 |
Wyman, Charles |
CE-CERT |
Identification of Optimal Pretreatment and Conversion Conditions
(Activity leader: C. Wyman, UCR) |
DOE OAKRIDGE OPERATIONS OFFICE |
$209,667 |
Xu, Zhengyuan |
Electrical Engineering |
UC-Light: Center for Ubiquitous Communication by Light |
UC DIRECTED RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT |
$328,236 |
Yin, Yadong |
Chemistry |
Highly Fluorescent Magnetic Nanoclusters for Effective and
Multiplexed Separation of Rare Cells |
GENERAL MEDICAL SCIENCE, NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF |
$37,997 |
Zaera, Francisco |
Chemistry |
Molecular-Level Design of Heterogeneous Chiral Catalysts |
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY WASHINGTON, D.C. |
$161,050 |
Townsend’s
Warbler
Here’s
a photo of a Townsend’s warbler from Lacy Park in San Marino, CA.
(click
to enlarge)