EPP Program at NSF - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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EPP Program at NSF

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EPP Program at NSF – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: EPP Program at NSF


1
EPP Program at NSF
  • M. Goldberg, J. Kotcher,
  • M. Pripstein, J. Stone, R. Ruchti

2
Topics
  • Recent Items
  • Americas Competitiveness Initiative
  • FY07 Budget Rollout
  • Themes from talks by Arden Bement and Michael
    Turner
  • NSF/PHY Committee of Visitors
  • NSF/EPP Background Information

3
EPP Portfolio
  • University Program
  • Accelerator based physics
  • Computational physics
  • CESR
  • LHC Construction and Operations
  • Accelerator and Detector RD (APPI)
  • Coordination with other groups (PNA)
  • Non-accelerator
  • DUSEL
  • Partnerships

4
Underlying Themes
  • Empowering University-Based Investigators
  • Adding Value
  • Broadening Participation
  • Single Investigators
  • RUIs
  • Non-traditional/Underrepresented participants
  • Education and Outreach Activities
  • Partnerships
  • Building Interdisciplinary Collaboration

5
(No Transcript)
6
NSF FY07 Priorities
  • From Turners Feb 6 Talk on FY07 Rollout.
  • Advancing the Frontier (grant support)
  • Facility Stewardship, Instrumentation and
    CyberInfrastructure
  • Broadening Participation
  • Education and Workforce Development

7
Advancing the Frontier
  • Elementary Particle Physics (EPP), fundamental
    research across
  • the energy frontier the attempt to discover new
    fundamental particles and laws of physics by
    studying collisions at the highest energies
    achievable with current and future accelerators
  • the neutrino frontier exploration of the
    properties of the neutrino, a particle now known
    to carry mass and believed to be fundamental to
    understanding the developing universe and
  • the cosmic frontier the study of dark matter
    and dark energy.
  • Physics of the universe (POU), a set of
    activities carried out in partnership with DOE
    and NASA for exploring
  • the mysteries of dark matter and dark energy
  • the earliest phases in development of the
    universe
  • the fundamental nature of time, matter and space
    and
  • the role of gravitation.

8
Advancing the Frontier
  • Fundamental mathematical and statistical science,
    strengthening the core of the Mathematical
    Sciences Priority Area and enable effective
    partnering across NSF as well as with NIH and
    DARPA.
  • Physical sciences at the nanoscale, the
    foundation for innovative nanoscale technologies
    in partnership with other NSF organizations and
    the government-wide National Nanotechnology
    Initiative.
  • Cyberinfrastructure and the cyberscience it
    enables, connecting with NSFs high priority
    activities in this area and the government-wide
    Networking and Information Technology RD
    activities.
  • Molecular basis of life processes, study of
    complex biological systems in areas such as
    self-assembly of disordered collections of
    molecules into the elements of living systems
    protein folding membranes and emergence of
    physiological processes such as breathing and
    thinking out of complex, coupled arrays of
    individual reactions.
  • Sustainability, areas that link the physical
    sciences with environmental sustainability,
    including green chemistry, water chemistry and
    energy.

9
MPS by Division
10
10-Year Funding History
11
EPP Funding History
12
Partnerships
  • Cyberscience
  • Tier 2c with OCI
  • UltraLight with OCI
  • Trillium/OSG with OCI and DOE
  • Education with research
  • QuarkNet with OMA, EHR and DOE/HEP
  • CHEPREO with OMA, OCI, EHR, OISE
  • I2U2 with OMA, EHR, PHY
  • Mariachi OCI funded
  • CyberBridges OCI funded

13
Programs of Interest
  • MREFC
  • MRI
  • DDDAS
  • CI-TEAM
  • PIF
  • GK12
  • IPSE
  • See NSF website
  • www.nsf.gov
  • New Themes

14
Summary
  • The signs from Washington are good.
  • We take advice from the community seriously.
  • We respond to proposals.

15
Additional Slides
16
MPS FY07 Budget Highlights
  • 65M (6) Over FY06 Current Plan to 1.15B
  • Increased support for the grants programs (great
    discovery machine) across the Divisions (AST
    13 PHY 6.4 CHE 5.5 DMR 5 and DMS 3)
  • New investment in Elementary-particle Physics
    frontier activities (5M in FY06 to 15M in FY07
    and beyond)
  • Increased support for Nanoscale Science (14.9M)
    and Cyber activities (4.3M), NB 50M in OCI
    toward a petascale capability
  • Increased support for Physics of the Universe
    activities (8.5M) in AST, PHY
  • Increased support for Molecular Basis of Life
    Activities (9.4M in CHE, DMR, PHY)
  • Increased support for facility operations LHC
    (4.6M), Gemini (1.7M), LIGO (1.3M), CESR
    (0.15M) and early operations for ALMA (2M)
  • Increased support for public/private partnership
    in optical/IR (1.1M for AODP, 2M for TSIP)
  • Increased support for Materials mid-scale
    instrumentation (1M) and Astronomy ATI (3.7M)
  • Design and development funding for GSMT (5M),
    continued funding for Energy Recovery Linac
    (ERL), DUSEL and LSST
  • Increased support for Participation and
    Education/Workforce Activities (8.5M)

17
Examples of Award Types
  • Standard Grant Variable time length. Funds
    given in one shot.
  • Continuing Grant Typically 3 years (can be 5
    years). Funding set for initial year and out
    years unless specified otherwise.
  • Cooperative Agreement Required for large
    awards, particularly for Centers, Facilities,
    Projects.
  • Supplement Can be attached to any active award,
    up to 20 of total award commitment (at
    discretion of PO).
  • SGER Small grant given for topical or high
    potential pay-off activity.

18
Other Awards
  • MREFC Major Research Equipment awards - for
    projects which exceed a minimum of 100M over the
    project life. Involves the NSB directly. Timing
    depends upon NSF priority and NSB schedule.
  • (examples LHC, CLEO, RSVP)
  • MRI Major Research Infrastructure awards for
    developing university scientific infrastructure.
    Proposal deadline is late January of a given
    year.
  • (examples Aspects of the DØ Upgrade, MICE
    electronics development.) Award maxima for two
    types of awards (800k, 2M)

19
Typical NSF Fiscal Year for University Base
Support
  • September Target date for proposals for next FY
  • October Proposals sent for ad hoc review
  • Fall Visits by Project Leaders
  • December EPP Panel Review
  • Winter Site visits as needed
  • Winter/Spring Declinations sent out
  • Spring Funding awards initiated
  • Summer Hold for final awards and supplements
  • July Deadline, Career Proposals for next FY

20
Program Guidance
  • HEPAP
  • P5
  • NUSAG, AARD
  • DETF, CMB, DMSAG
  • University SAG (upcoming)
  • Other
  • Laboratory PACs
  • MUFAC
  • FALC

21
Effective Funding for EPP
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