In the final issue of each month, the Register publishes grants
in excess of $25,000 that were awarded the previous month. The Division
of Sponsored Research received notification in March that the following
grants had been awarded:
Royal G. Albridge, Department of Physics and Astronomy in the
College of Arts and Science, has been awarded a grant of $60,000 by
the National Science Foundation for "Undergraduate Summer Research Experiences
in Physics at Vanderbilt University."
Csaba Biegl, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer
Science in the School of Engineering, has been awarded a grant of $45,000
by the Department of Defense for "Simulation and Modeling Research."
Thomas F. Catron, Vanderbilt Institute for Public Policy Studies,
has been awarded a grant of $88,245 by the Tennessee Department of Mental
Health and Mental Retardation for "Behavioral Enrichment Skills Training
(BEST) Program."
Charlotte F. Fischer, Department of Electrical Engineering
and Computer Science in the School of Engineering, has been awarded
a grant of $100,000 by the Department of Energy for "Theoretical Studies
of Atomic Transitions."
Lynn Fuchs, Department of Special Education in Peabody College,
has been awarded a grant of $89,930 by the Department of Education for
"Gauging Outcomes to Accelerate Learning and Success: GOALS for Students
with Disabilities." Douglas Fuchs is co-principal investigator.
Michael Goldfarb, Department of Mechanical Engineering in the
School of Engineering, has been awarded a grant of $240,679 by the Department
of Defense for "An Elasto-Dynamic Ornithoptic Flying Robotic Insect."
Richard F. Haglund Jr., Department of Physics and Astronomy
in the College of Arts and Science, has been awarded a grant of $115,000
by the Department of Defense for "Optimization of Hard-Tissue Surgical
Procedures in the Mid-Infrared."
William H. Hofmeister, Department of Chemical Engineering in
the School of Engineering, has been awarded a grant of $120,380 by the
Department of Defense for "Deposition of Undercooled Ceramic Materials."
G. Kane Jennings, Department of Chemical Engineering in the
School of Engineering, has been awarded a grant of $25,000 by the American
Chemical Society/ Petroleum Research fund for "Atomic-Level, Surface
Modification to Impact the Growth of Polymethylene Films."
Carl H. Johnson, Department of Biology in the College of Arts
and Science, has been awarded a grant of $113,688 by the Public Health
Service for "BRET Interaction System for Circadian and Other Proteins."
Craig Kennedy, Department of Special Education in Peabody College,
has been awarded a grant of $200,000 by the Department of Education
for "Leadership Training in Low-Incidence Disabilities Integrating Research
and Practice."
Sandra J. Rosenthal, Department of Chemistry in the College
of Arts and Science, has been awarded a grant of $31,080 by the National
Renewable Energy Laboratory for "High-Efficiency Biomimetic Photovoltaics
Employing Semiconducting Nanocrystal Multicomposites."
Lilianna Solnica-Krezel, Department of Biological Sciences in
the College of Arts and Science, has been awarded a grant of $55,607
by the March of Dimes for "Genetic Analysis of the Dorsal Gastrula Organizer
in Zebrafish."
James V. Staros, Department of Microbiology in the College of
Arts and Science, has been awarded a grant of $257,993 by the Public
Health Service for "Protein Chemistry and Enzymology of the EGF Receptor."
Alvin M. Strauss, Department of Mechanical Engineering in the
School of Engineering, has been awarded a grant of $460,750 by the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration for "Tennessee Space Grant Consortium."
Gerald Stubbs, Department of Biological Sciences in the College
of Arts and Science, has been awarded a grant of $110,000 by the National
Science Foundation for "Structure, Assembly and Host Interactions of
Helical Plant Viruses."
Lisa E. Wells, Department of Geology in the College of Arts
and Science, has been awarded a grant of $52,424 by the National Science
Foundation for "Implications of Long-Term Land Use and Land Cover Change
on Cyprus: A Holocene History of Soil Erosion and Conservation." Jay
S. Noller is co-principal investigator.
John P. Wikswo Jr., Department of Physics and Astronomy in the
College of Arts and Science, has been awarded a grant of $50,000 by
the Public Health Service for "Ultra-High Resolution SQUID Magnetometer."
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