Congresswoman Debbie Dingell (MI-06) today announced that the University of Michigan will receive $21,152,599 in grant funding from the National Science Foundation (NSF) for project areas including translational impacts, social and economic sciences, electrical communication and cyber systems, and more.
$3,856,463 of this funding will be dedicated to the Division of Ocean Sciences to conduct research within the Great Lakes Center for Fresh Waters and Human Health.
“This funding for the University of Michigan will be used to further our understanding of the Great Lakes, which is something I have worked towards since my first day in Congress," said Dingell. "It will allow UM to study the risk that climate change poses to freshwater ecosystems and human health, allowing us to be better prepared to protect and preserve one of our nation's greatest treasures."
Projects receiving funding include:
$350,959 for Collaborative Research: Merging Human Creativity with Computational Intelligence for the Design of Next Generation Responsive Architecture
$375,000 for Collaborative Research: Understanding the Role of Surface Bound Ligands on Metals in H2O2 Direct Synthesis
$400,000 for Collaborative Research: Liquid Crystal-Templated Chemical Vapor Polymerization of Complex Nanofiber Networks
$899,995 for CLIMA: Nimble, Adaptive, and Reusable Structures (NARS): Systems, Mechanics, and Financing
$499,998 for Assessing adaptive and maladaptive stress responses in wild Capuchin monkeys
$50,000 for Conference: Support for U.S. Participants at the 18th International Congress on Catalysis
$600,000 for CAREER: From Fragile to Fortified: Harnessing Causal Reasoning for Trustworthy Machine Learning with Unreliable Data
$1,813,312 for CAREER: Mechanisms Underlying Temporal Integration of BMP Signaling in Cell Fate Decisions
$506,268 for CAS: Photocatalysis on Hybrid Plasmonic Materials
$509,806 for Self-Promotive Interdependence: Implications for Cognition, Emotion, and Motivation
$39,000 for Doctoral Dissertation Research: Long Term Environmental Effects of Metallurgy
$398,255 for Hilbert's Sixth Problem: From Particles to Waves
$449,990 for Collaborative Research: GEM--Multi-scale Magnetosphere-Ionosphere-Thermosphere Coupling Dynamics Driven by Bursty Bulk Flows
$330,000 for Parahoric Character Sheaves and Representations of p-Adic Groups
$597,945 for Structure and Function of Cyclodipeptide Oxidase-Like Enzyme Filaments
$26,673 for Conference: NSF Student Travel Grant for the 2024 ACM Computer Supported Cooperative Work & Social Computing (CSCW 2024)
$355,410 for NSF-BSF: CDS&E: Tensor Train methods for Quantum Impurity Solvers
$400,000 for Collaborative Research: CIF:Medium:Theoretical Foundations of Compositional Learning in Transformer Models
$17,999 for Doctoral Dissertation Research: Addressing Survey Nonresponse and Attrition in Probability-based Online Panels and Online Longitudinal Data Collections
$94,686 for RAPID: Sampling corals threatened by extreme El Nino warming for climate reconstruction (Galapagos, Ecuador)
$550,000 for Confined enzyme catalysis in engineered protein nanoreactors
$591,857 for Rigidity Properties in Dynamics and Geometry
$600,000 for Measuring Magnetic Field Dynamics Generated by Laser-Driven Electron Beams in Plasma Channels
$592,188 for Genetics and Biosynthesis of Novel Forms of Methanobactin
$49,000 for Conference: Dynamical and Statistical Combinatorics
$49,050 for Conference: The 2024 Summer School on Random Matrices
$600,000 for CAREER: Dexterous Multimodal Object Manipulation and the Curious Case of Tactile Shadows
$543,995 for CIF: Small: Learning in Strategic Environments with Applications in Algorithmic Fairness
$100,000 for Planning: GRANTED: A Consortium-Based, Stacked Mentorship Model for Building Inter-Institutional Research Capacity, Access, and Collaboration
$614,333 for NSF-NFRF: Climate Adaptation and Resilience Strategies (CLARS): Socio-Economic Vulnerabilities among Urban Migrants in the Lake Victoria Basin and Great Lakes Region
$550,000 for Toward a Psychological and Neural Model of Conflict Resolution
$250,000 for Learning Operators Between Infinite-Dimensional Hilbert Spaces
$481,384 for Testing the Effects of Peer Discussion
$1,090,611 for NSF POSE: Phase II: Continued Progression of an Open-Source Hardware and Software Ecosystem for the Open Source Bionic Leg
$509,599 for CAREER: Advancing knowledge on the U.S. Justice System through CJARS
$450,000 for Noninvasive, Ultra-wideband, High Resolution, Near-Field Mapping Using On-Chip CMOS Avalanche Photo-detectors for Receiving Antennas/Arrays and EMC/EM Compatibility
$300,000 for POSE: Phase I: Ecosystem of the Applications and Libraries for Physics Simulations (ALPS)
$180,000 for New Approaches to Sensitivity Analysis in Observational Studies
$478,823 for Collaborative Research: Creating System Level Intelligence by Harvesting the Physical Reservoir Computing Power in Origami
The National Science Foundation (NSF) supports research, innovation, and discovery that provides the foundation for economic growth in this country. By advancing the frontiers of science and engineering, our nation can develop the knowledge and cutting-edge technologies needed to address the challenges we face today and will face in the future.
