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Awards for November

  • David Beratan of Chemistry has received an award from the University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill for a project entitled "Solar Fuels and Next Generation Photovoltaics." Total funding will be $210,000 over 12 months.

    Bruce R. Donald of Computer Science has received an award from the National Institutes of Health for a project entitled "Adm. Supp. -- Automated NMR Assignment and Protein Structure Determination." Total funding will be $262,516 over 23 months.

    David B. Dunson of Statistical Sciences has received an award from the National Institutes of Health for a project entitled "Bayesian Methods for Assessing Gene by Environment Interactions." Total funding will be $1,729,800 over 57 months.

    Michael C. Fitzgerald of Chemistry has received an award from the National Institutes of Health for a project entitled "Analysis of Protein-Ligand Binding on the Proteomic Scale." Total funding will be $1,310,400 over 48 months.

    Elizabeth Frankenberg of Public Policy Studies has received an award from the National Institutes of Health for a project entitled "Longer Term Effects of a Natural Disaster on Health and Socio-Economic Status." Total funding will be $665,964 over 27 months.

    Amy S. Joh of Psychology and Neuroscience has received an award from Vanderbilt University for a project entitled "Motor Transitions in Infancy." Total funding will be $69,905 over 9 months.

    Berndt Mueller of Physics has received an award from the Department of Energy for a project entitled "Nuclear Physics at Extreme Energy Density." Total funding will be $35,000 over 5 months.

    Johan J. Norberg of Germanic Languages has received an award from the German Information Center USA for a project entitled "Freedom Without Walls Campus Week 2009." Total funding will be $5,000 over 4 months.

    Michael J. Therien of Chemistry has received an award from the Department of Energy for a project entitled "Organic, Nanoscale, and Self-Assembled Structures Relevant to Solar Energy Conversion." Total funding will be $460,000 over 36 months.

    John E. Thomas of Physics has received an award from the Department of Energy for a project entitled "Simulating Strongly Correlated Electrons with a Strongly Interacting Fermi Gas." Total funding will be $149,634 over 36 months.

    Warren S. Warren of Chemistry has received an award from the National Institutes of Health for a project entitled "Imaging Nonlinear Absorption of Biomarkers for Improved Detection of Melanoma." Total funding will be $998,459 over 24 months.

    Xiaowei Yang of Computer Science has received an award from the National Science Foundation for a project entitled "CT-ER: A DoS-Resistant Internet Architecture." Total funding will be $44,956 over 1 month.

  • The Divinity School had no new awards to report during the month of October 2009.
  • The Fuqua School of Business had no new awards to report during the month of October 2009.
  • Larry B. Crowder of the Marine Lab has received an award from the Gordon & Betty Moore Foundation for a project entitled "Building Understanding of Support for Marine Spatial Planning Among Industry Stakeholders." Total funding will be $200,000 over 12 months.

    Joel N. Meyer of Environmental Sciences & Policy has received an award from the Society of Toxicology for a project entitled "Physiological and Developmental Effects of Persistent Mitochondrial DNA Damage in Caenorhabditis elegans." Total funding will be $1,700 over 6 months.

    Ram Oren of of Environmental Sciences & Policy has received an award from the Department of Energy for a project entitled "Duke Forest FACE Experiment: Forest-Atmosphere Carbon Transfer and Storage." Total funding will be $901,471 over 10 months.

  • Jun Chen of Biomedical Engineering has received an award from the National Institutes of Health for a project entitled "Developing Immature Nucleus Pulposus Cells for Regenerative Therapy." Total funding will be $1,005,300 over 59 months.

    Silvia Ferrari of Mechanical Engineering has received an award from the National Science Foundation for a project entitled "Analysis and Design of Cultured Neuronal Networks for Adaptive and Reconfigurable Control." Total funding will be $349,789 over 36 months.

    Linda P. Franzoni of Mechanical Engineering has received an award from the National Science Foundation for a project entitled "Travel Supplement - Energy-Based Boundary Elements for Structural Acoustics." Total funding will be $3,000 over 11 months.

    Joseph A. Izatt of Biomedical Engineering has received an award from the Army Research Office for a project entitled "Three Dimensional Visual Tracking and High-Precision Positioning for Robotic Guided Vitreoretinal Surgery." Total funding will be $240,000 over 36 months.

    David F. Katz of Biomedical Engineering has received an award from the Contraceptive Research & Development Program for a project entitled "Optimizing Properties of New Microbicide Gels." Total funding will be $70,803 over 12 months.

    Jungsang Kim of Electrical Engineering has received an award from the University of Maryland for a project entitled "Photonic Networks for Atomic and Solid-State Quantum Memories and Processors." Total funding will be $347,000 over 16 months.

    Kathryn R. Nightingale of Biomedical Engineering has received an award from the National Institutes of Health for a project entitled "Quantifying Liver Fibrosis with Acoustic Radiation Force." Total funding will be $47,935 over 18 months.

    Jonathan Protz of Mechanical Engineering has received an award from the Research Triangle Institute for a project entitled "First-Principle Modeling and Prediction of Urban Social Networks Using Persistent Surveillance." Total funding will be $5,497 over 3 months.

    Melissa C. Skala of Biomedical Engineering has received an award from the National Institutes of Health for a project entitled "Functional Optical Coherence Tomography for Monitoring Drug Resistance in Cancer." Total funding will be $178,878 over 23 months.

    David R. Smith of the Center for Metamaterials and Integrated Plasmonics has received an award from the Army Research Office for a project entitled "Transformation Optical Materials." Total funding will be $1,770,833 over 16 months.

    David R. Smith of the Center for Metamaterials and Integrated Plasmonics has received an award from Northrop Grumman Corporation for a project entitled "Metamaterial Radome for Anti-Jam GPS Radar." Total funding will be $364,999 over 34 months.

    David R. Smith of the Center for Metamaterials and Integrated Plasmonics has received an award from SensorMetrix for a project entitled "Robust Metamaterials for Electromagnetically Versatile Structures." Total funding will be $213,362 over 15 months.

    Benjamin B. Yellen of Mechanical Engineering has received an award from Convergent Solutions, LLC for a project entitled "Nanoparticle Design Characterization and Fabrication." Total funding will be $15,000 over 3 months.

  • The Sanford School of Public Policy had no new awards to report during the month of October 2009.
  • Madeline Morris has received an award from the Research Triangle Institute for a project entitled "Deradicalization: A Comparative Study of Literature on Deganging, Deprogramming, and Demobilization." Total funding will be $5,500 over 4 months.
  • Simon C. Partner of Asian Pacific Studies has received an award from the Japan Foundation for a project entitled "Japan Foundation FY10 Speech Contest Support." Total funding will be $616 over 4 months.
  • Kenneth A. Dodge of the Center for Child and Family Policy has received an award from the University of Washington for a project entitled "Fast Track Data Center." Total funding will be $79,841 over 11 months.

    David Fitzpatrick of the Duke Institute for Brain Sciences has received an award from the National Institutes of Health for a project entitled "Neuroeconomics of Drug Addiction." Total funding will be $1,378,000 over 23 months.

    Jennifer M. Groh of Cognitive Neuroscience has received an award from the National Institutes of Health for a project entitled "Visual Signals in Auditory Midbrain." Total funding will be $126,958 over 12 months.

    Scott A. Huettel of Cognitive Neuroscience has received an award from the National Institutes of Health for a project entitled "From Phenotype to Mechanism: Mapping the Pathways underlying Risky Choice." Total funding will be $996,472 over 23 months.

    Kevin S. Labar of Cognitive Neuroscience has received an award from the National Institutes of Health for a project entitled "Brain Imaging Studies of Negative Reinforcement in Humans." Total funding will be $1,941,600 over 59 months.

    Peter McCornick of the Nicholas Institute has received an award from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation for a project entitled "Development of an Agricultural Water Management Strategy." Total funding will be $39,948 over 8 months.

    Stephen R. Mitroff of Cognitive Neuroscience has received an award from the Research Triangle Institute for a project entitled "Identifying Predictive Markers of Individual Differences in Threat Sensitivity." Total funding will be $5,500 over 3 months.

    Brian C. Murray of the Nicholas Institute has received an award from the World Wildlife Fund for a project entitled "NI Papers on REDD for WWF." Total funding will be $50,000 over 6 months.

    Brian C. Murray of the Nicholas Institute has received an award from the World Wildlife Fund for a project entitled "Forest Carbon Finance Summit 2010." Total funding will be $34,227 over 7 months.

    Lydia P. Olander of the Nicholas Institute has received an award from the David & Lucile Packard Foundation for a project entitled "Agricultural Greenhouse Gas Management Methodologies." Total funding will be $628,263 over 24 months.

    Brian W. Pence of the Center for Health Policy has received an award from the University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill for a project entitled "Mental illness in HIV in Cameroon: diagnosis, epidemiology and impact on treatment and outcomes." Total funding will be $66,013 over 35 months.

    Charles D. Piot of the Social Science Research Institute has received a Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grant from the National Science Foundation for graduate student Louisa N. Lombard, for a project entitled "Raiding Sovereignty in Central Africa." Total funding will be $8,360 over 18 months.

    Michael L. Platt of Cognitive Neuroscience has received an award from the National Institutes of Health for a project entitled "A Macaque Model of Social Behavior Heterogeneity in Autism Spectrum Disorders." Total funding will be $1,616,415 over 23 months.
     

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