o f f i c e o f r e s e a r c h

Similar documents
o f f i c e o f f r resear 2 o research l t a r 0c u 09 n po n e a r

Proposal Submission Data Quarterly Report Published: July Proposals by Sponsor Type

Degrees Awarded by College Offering Major Trends 2012/2013 through 2016/2017

Fiscal Year 2013 Incremental Changes to Unit Budgets (University Operating Resources)

Joanne N. Halls, PhD Dept. of Geography & Geology David Kirk Information Technology Services

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH ALABAMA SUMMARY OF CURRENT RESTRICTED FUNDS EXPENDITURES BY DIVISION OCTOBER 1, SEPTEMBER 30, 2018

OIA/MD 2018/01/23. Faculty/College/School/Degree/Program/Major

R E C O M M E N D E D B U D G E T FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 1, 2018

Mississippi State University Student Credit Hour Production by Academic Year

For Excellence in Organic Chemistry

Who will do the nuclear science at RIA? Training the next generation of nuclear scientists for DOE

ACCOUNTING SERVICES ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT

YORK UNIVERSITY - UNIVERSITÉ YORK

Mississippi State University Student Credit Hour Production by Academic Year

it s personal you belong This is a Place where f r o m yo u r first d ay o n c a m p u s, yo u ll be pa rt o f

Agenda Item B /20 Strategic Budget Development Phase I Preliminary Recommendations

Undergraduate. Architecture & Urban Planning Art and Design

Faculty Demographics - Fall 2017 (Full-time, Professor to Instructor Rank, Inst'l and research)

department of chemistry

REPORT G - PART A HEADCOUNT ENROLLMENT ALL STUDENTS BY PRIMARY MAJOR

2016 FIRST YEAR FELLOWSHIP DATA Counts based on final Fellowship Award*

ITEM R0705 PROPOSAL 1 CREATION OF A NEW CENTER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA-MISSOULA WITH AN ASSOCIATED FIELD STATION

Advancing Green Chemistry Practices in Business

New Partners for Smart Growth: Building Safe, Healthy, and Livable Communities Mayor Jay Williams, Youngstown OH

International Development

SOUTH DAKOTA BOARD OF REGENTS. Academic and Student Affairs ******************************************************************************

Dave C. Swalm School of Chemical Engineering

SUMMARY OF DEGREES GRANTED Indiana University - Purdue University Fort Wayne

Introduction to the Geographical Sciences Committee. AAG Annual Meeting April 2017

SUMMARY OF DEGREES GRANTED Indiana University - Purdue University Fort Wayne

SUMMARY OF DEGREES GRANTED Indiana University - Purdue University Fort Wayne

PROFESSIONAL-CLERICAL RATIO REPORT

Dr. Steven Koch Director, NOAA National Severe Storms Laboratory Chair, WRN Workshop Executive Committee. Photo Credit: Associated Press

NDUS Procedures Program Approval. Forms to be used for. Stage I

SUMMARY OF DEGREES GRANTED Indiana University - Purdue University Fort Wayne

Recovery Renewal Rebuilding

Town of Southwest Ranches Statement of Revenues and Expenditures From 10/1/2010 Through 12/31/2010. Current Year Actual Prior Year Actual

Account Title Allocation Expenses Reserved Available

What can I do with a major in Earth Information Science?

B.S. Degrees from the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry

Chemical Safety as a Core ACS Value: Report on the 2018 Safety Summit

PROFESSIONAL-CLERICAL RATIO REPORT

The Green. Chemistry Checklist Why Green Chemistry? The Business Case. Inside. Support and Communication. Design and Innovation

Testimony. Before the Subcommittee on Environment, Energy, and Natural Resources, Committee on Government Operations House of Representatives

SUMMARY OF DEGREES GRANTED Indiana University - Purdue University Fort Wayne

PROFESSIONAL-CLERICAL RATIO REPORT

EXPENDITURE SAMPLES AND FUNDS REQUEST FORM

Table 1. Number and Percent of Women Faculty in Science/Engineering by Department, 2001* Division/Department Women Men % Women

An Agenda to Mainstream. Joel A. Tickner, ScD Sustainable Chemistry: The Way Forward September 24, 2015

Table 1. Number and Percent of Women Faculty in Science/Engineering by Department, 2002* Division/Department Women Men % Women

FIRST-TIME STUDENTS BY PRIMARY MAJOR

SUMMARY OF DEGREES GRANTED Indiana University - Purdue University Fort Wayne

California State University, Chico. Science Replacement Building

Education for Tourism Development

City Models, Metrics, and Future Scenarios: Basis for an Urban Genome Project?

Section 2. Indiana Geographic Information Council: Strategic Plan

Transform Yourself. Position yourself as a strategic innovator in supply chain management with the CPSM and CSM.

Account Title Allocation Expenses Reserved Available

PROPOSED UNESCO FUNDY BIOSPHERE RESERVE

SCH SCH Agricultural Education General Agriculture , ,668 Leadership

SCH SCH Agricultural Education General Agriculture , ,359 Leadership

Festival. Anniversary Reunion Celebration "Where Pearls are Made" FEBRUARY 23-24, 2019 PARTNERSHIP OPPORTUNITIES

SUBPART MULTIYEAR CONTRACTING (Revised December 19, 2006)

School: ARCHITECTURE }LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE, } } } } } } } } } } }FIR(6/09500) } 99} 3.46} 36} 49} 3.56} 31} 21} 3.55} 11} }LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE, }

School: ARCHITECTURE }LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE, } } } } } } }FIR(6/09500) } 99} 49} 21} 49.49} 42.86} }LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE, } } } } } } }POS(6/09600)

Department of Chemistry

Green Chemistry Guide as an Effective Tool in Pollution Prevention

The What and Why of UTM Synergy 4.0

The purpose of this report is to recommend a Geographic Information System (GIS) Strategy for the Town of Richmond Hill.

Behörighetskrav: kandidatexamen i fysik eller angränsande ämne, till exempel matematik. 90 hp i fysik och matematik. Dessutom krävs Eng B

Modifying natural products: a fresh look at traditional medicine

School: ARCHITECTURE }LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE, } } } } } } } } } } }POS(6/09600) } 30} 3.18} 2} 4} } 0} 1} } 0} }SUSTAINABLE DESIGN } } } } } } } } } }

Enrollment of Students with Disabilities

School: ARCHITECTURE }LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE, } } } } } } }POS(6/09600) } 30} 4} 1} 13.33} 25.00} }SUSTAINABLE DESIGN } } } } } } }(6/08200) } 34} 12}

UGA RETURN PUBLIC SERVICE AND UGARF DEPARTMENT NAME

Board Meeting Agenda. e. Grant awards: Wythe-Bland Foundation, Virginia Commission for the Arts

Postgraduate studies at the Biozentrum.

School: ARCHITECTURE }LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE, } } } } } } } } } } }POS(6/09600) } 28} 3.48} 4} 2} 3.56} 2} } } 0} }SUSTAINABLE DESIGN } } } } } } } }

The webinar will begin shortly

Friends of the Museums of Florida History, Inc Balance Sheet Prev Year Comparison As of August 31, 2010

PRELIMINARY TAMU - Galveston - Qatar Combined * 20th Class Day SCH Data Spring

CHEMISTRY. Careers in Chemistry. Faculty. The Chemistry Department. Programs Offered. Repeat Policy

Rutgers-Newark PHYSICS RUTGERS THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY NEWARK

ATHENIAN ACADEMY BOARD INDEX OF MINUTES AND ATTACHMENTS. Monday July 30th, 2018

Briefing. H.E. Mr. Gyan Chandra Acharya

May 2014 First Destination Survey

CHAPTER 22 GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS

Creating a Staff Development Plan with Esri

8th FIG Regional Conference November 2012 Montevideo, Uruguay

Dr. Emily A. Fogarty, Coordinator History, Politics and Geography Dept School of Arts & Sciences

SUPPORTING A THRIVING UK LIFE SCIENCES ECOSYSTEM

MEMORANDUM. Office of the Provost and Vice-Principal (Academic) Georgina Moore, Secretary of Senate. To: Susan P.C. Cole, Deputy Provost.

AMERICAN PROGRAM TITLE CIP CODE LEVEL MEN WOMEN MEN WOMEN MEN WOMEN MEN WOMEN MEN WOMEN MEN WOMEN MEN WOMEN MEN WOMEN

Aboriginal communities strengthen governance with location-based tools in the 21st century

Governance and Disaster Recovery: Lessons from the Field

Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care Geographic Information System (GIS) Strategy An Overview of the Strategy Implementation Plan November 2009

Center for Orbital Debris Education and Research

Update on Green Chemistry Education

GIS to Support West Nile Virus Program

Purpose Study conducted to determine the needs of the health care workforce related to GIS use, incorporation and training.

Transcription:

o f f i c e o f r e s e a r c h Despite concern about the state of the world economy, the continued success of science to produce new ideas and new solutions gives us reason for optimism. The U.S. research and development system one that relies heavily on the nation s public and private universities remains the envy of the world. Far from stagnating, the science and Dr. Win Phillips, Vice President for Research engineering occurring today at our universities is leaping forward, the result of changes at once cultural, technological and institutional. These changes haven t received a lot of attention outside academe, but they are reshaping science in America, raising its potential for good even as financial support dwindles. One huge change involves how university scientists work. Where researchers traditionally toiled as individuals or in small groups of like-minded colleagues, they are increasingly attuned to the benefits of collaboration with those outside their expertise. Another change is technological. Thanks to increasing computing power, ambitious research no longer requires ultra-expensive equipment. Simulation has become a cheaper and even more powerful option. A third change: While still devoted to pure science, universities are more focused on science that matters to people today. Universities are as likely to market discoveries as publish them, speeding their delivery to the public. These changes may seem broad and conceptual, but they have a real and practical impact. Several notable initiatives at UF tell the story: Sustainable Energy Emerging Pathogens UF Water Institute UF s statewide collaboration The current contraction is not the first down cycle in the U.S. economy in the past 70 years, and it won t be the last. But beginning with the nation s recovery from World War II, U.S. university research has been at the heart of the nation s economic strength. It was university research, after all, that sparked the information technology revolution. University research has been critical to the genesis of biotechnology and nanotechnology, both seen as key to a future where a booming world population places an increasing strain on natural resources. If history is any guide, the change in university laboratories and research centers today will play a similarly positive role in the nation s recovery from its current doldrums, and help the U.S. maintain its status as a global leader.

s u s ta i n a b l e e n e r g y Fl o r i d a In s t i t u t e f o r Su s ta i n a b l e En e r g y En e r g y Te c h n o l o g y In c u b at o r. Wi t h a b i o f u e l p i l o t p l a n t a n d a p r o t o t y p e d e v e l o p m e n t l a b o r at o r y, t h i s s t a t e Ce n t e r o f Exc el l en c e is m o v i n g p r o m i s i n g e n e r g y t e c h n o l o g i e s f r o m t h e r e s e a r c h to t h e p r o t o t y p e s ta g e. In t h e pa s t, it w a s r a r e f o r universities to f o c u s r es o u r c es o n s c a l i n g u p d i s c o v e r i e s to t es t t h e i r m e r i t a s i n d u s t r i a l p r o d u c t s. In c u b at o r s like this one shift the paradigm.

emerging pathogens The Emerging Pathogens Institute. This interdisciplinary institute pulls together scientists from eight colleges to confront pathogens that menace not just humans, but animals and plants. Such a global focus would have been unheard of a few years ago.

Th e UF Wat e r In s t i t u t e. Th e s e v e r e d r o u g h t t h at p l a g u e s m u c h o f t h e So u t h e a s t m a k e s o b v i o u s t h e g r o w i n g n e e d t o e n s u r e a d e q u at e w a t e r s u p p l i e s f o r p e o p l e a n d n at u r e a l i k e. UF h a s h a d m a n y r e s e a r c h e r s w o r k i n g o n d i v e r s e w a t e r p r o b l e m s. Th e Wat e r In s t i t u t e d r a w s t h e m t o g e t h e r t o w o r k o n c o m m o n g o a l s a n d s o l u t i o n s a n d it b r i n g s i n d u s t r y a n d p u b l i c p o l i c y g r o u p s into the mix. w a t e r i n s t i t u t e

c o l l a b o r at i o n UF s g r o w i n g t i es w i t h o t h e r l e a d i n g r e s e a r c h a n d m ed i c a l i n s t i t u t i o n s a r o u n d t h e s tat e including Sc r i p p s Fl o r i d a in Ju p i t e r, t h e Bu r n h a m In s t i t u t e f o r Med i c a l Re s e a r c h n e a r Or l a n d o a n d Th e Mo f f i t t Ca n c e r Ce n t e r in Ta m p a a r e e x a m p l e s o f t h e l i n k a g e s e s s e n t i a l to a n s w e r i n g t h e b i g q u e s t i o n s in s c i e n c e a n d m e d i c i n e.

summary of Sponsored 2008 Rese a rch c t i v i t y Proposals Submitted 5,430 Awards Received 6,175 New Awards Received 2,668 Continuations or Supplementals 3,507 Grant and Contract Dollars Awarded $549,875,156 Gifts for Research $11,776,484 Total Sponsored Research Funding $561,651,640 Projects Active During the Fiscal Year 6,799 Faculty Receiving Awards 1,932 Sponsors 1,047 $600 $500 $562M $458M $494M $583M Non-Federal $519M Federal $470M $437M $400 $301M $339M $380M Sponsored 1999 2008 Rese a rch w a r d s MILLIONS $300 $200 $100 0 98-99 99-00 00-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 FISCAL YEAR 05-06 06-07 07-08 60 Technology Tr a n s f er 1999 2008 in c o m e MILLIONS 50 40 $26M 30 $22M 20 10 0 98-99 99-00 $29M $32M 00-01 01-02 $35M $37M 02-03 03-04 FISCAL YEAR $40M 04-05 $43M 05-06 $48M 06-07 $52M 07-08

Health Science Center $291M Medicine $230M Public Health $15M Dentistry $15M Veterinary Medicine $14M Pharmacy $8M Health Affairs $6M Nursing $3M All Other Academic Units Total $56M Education $13M Academic Affairs $10M Research & Graduate Programs $7M Design, Construction & Planning $5.4M Health & Human Performance $5M Business Administration $4M Florida Museum of Natural History $4M Academic Technology $3M Centers & Institutes $3M Journalism & Communications $0.9M Office of the President $0.5M Fine Arts $0.1M Industry $58M Foundations $71M State/Local $94M 13% 17% 10% 3% Federal 52% Research 2008 Awards by 57% 19% 12% 7% 10% cademic Un i t Other $16M IFAS $106M College of Engineering $67M College of Liberal Arts & Sciences $42M Research NIH $127M NSF $39M USDA $32M DOD $29M HRSA $17M Education $15M HHS $13M Energy $10M VA $10M NASA $6M Commerce $6M Interior $6M DOT $4M EPA $2M USAID $1M Other $6M $323M Awards by Research 2008 Sp o n s o r

P.O. Box 115500 Gainesville, FL 32611-5500 Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage PAID Gainesville, FL Permit No. 94 office of research Winfred M. Phillips, D.Sc Vice President for Research 223 Grinter Hall P.O. Box 115500 Gainesville, Florida 32611 (352) 392-1582 wphil@ufl.edu Division of Sponsored Research Thomas Walsh, Ph.D. Director (352) 392-3516 twalsh@ufl.edu Program Information (352) 392-4804 Proposal Processing (352) 392-9267 Awards Administration (352) 392-5991 UF Research Foundation, Inc. Frank Ward Business Manager (352) 392-5221 fward@ufl.edu Office of Technology Licensing David Day Director (352) 392-8929 dlday@ufl.edu Research Communications Joseph Kays Director (352) 392-8229 joekays@ufl.edu research.ufl.edu

2024 © sciencedocbox.com Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Feedback