Posted by <richard.dudley@attglobal.net>
Those of you in appropriate institutions my be interested in the following
source of research funding. Note that the US Forest Service has been give a
significant role.
Richard
Richard G. Dudley
USA - NSF Funding Available : Dynamics of Coupled Natural and Human Systems
The Dynamics of Coupled Natural and Human Systems competition
promotes quantitative, interdisciplinary analyses of relevant human
and natural system processes and complex interactions among human
and natural systems at diverse scales.
....
The Dynamics of Coupled Natural and Human Systems (CNH) is a
multidirectorate program jointly operated by three NSF directorates
(Biological Sciences; Geosciences; and Social, Behavioral, and Economic
Sciences). In addition to those three directorates, other NSF units
(including the Directorate for Engineering, the Directorate for Education
and Human Resources, the Office of International Science and Engineering,
and the Office of Polar Programs) participate in evaluation of proposals.
Starting in FY 2008, the Forest Service of the U.S. Department of
Agriculture (USDA) will participate as a partner in the conduct of annual
CNH competitions. CNH is a direct successor of a special competition that
was part of the Biocomplexity in the Environment emphasis area.
The CNH Program aims to support basic research and related activities that
enhance fundamental understanding of the complex interactions within and
among natural and human systems. Through its annual competition, CNH
intends to make awards across a range of sizes from roughly $500,000 to no
more than $1,500,000. Budgets should be developed at scales appropriate for
the project to be conducted.
...
The Dynamics of Coupled Natural and Human Systems (CNH) Program supports
basic research and related activities that enhance fundamental
understanding of the complex interactions within and among natural and
human systems. CNH focuses on the complex interactions among human and
natural systems at diverse spatial, temporal, and organizational scales.
CNH seeks to advance basic knowledge about the system dynamics -- the
processes through which systems function and interact with other systems.
CNH-supported projects must examine relevant natural AND human systems.
Proposals cannot focus solely or largely on either human systems or on
natural systems. Projects also must examine the full range of coupled
interactions and feedbacks among relevant systems.
....
See the following link for full information:
http://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_sum ... y=nsf07598
Posted by <richard.dudley@attglobal.net>
posting date Wed, 10 Oct 2007 13:29:43 -1100
_______________________________________________
ANNOUNCE NSF Grant for CHN System Dynamics
-
<richard.dudley@attglobal.net
- Member
- Posts: 26
- Joined: Fri Mar 29, 2002 3:39 am
-
<richard.dudley@attglobal.net
- Member
- Posts: 26
- Joined: Fri Mar 29, 2002 3:39 am
ANNOUNCE NSF Grant for CHN System Dynamics
Posted by <richard.dudley@attglobal.net>
Those of you in appropriate institutions my be interested in the following
source of research funding. Note that the US Forest Service has been give a
significant role.
Richard
Richard G. Dudley
USA - NSF Funding Available : Dynamics of Coupled Natural and Human Systems
The Dynamics of Coupled Natural and Human Systems competition
promotes quantitative, interdisciplinary analyses of relevant human
and natural system processes and complex interactions among human
and natural systems at diverse scales.
....
The Dynamics of Coupled Natural and Human Systems (CNH) is a
multidirectorate program jointly operated by three NSF directorates
(Biological Sciences; Geosciences; and Social, Behavioral, and Economic
Sciences). In addition to those three directorates, other NSF units
(including the Directorate for Engineering, the Directorate for Education
and Human Resources, the Office of International Science and Engineering,
and the Office of Polar Programs) participate in evaluation of proposals.
Starting in FY 2008, the Forest Service of the U.S. Department of
Agriculture (USDA) will participate as a partner in the conduct of annual
CNH competitions. CNH is a direct successor of a special competition that
was part of the Biocomplexity in the Environment emphasis area.
The CNH Program aims to support basic research and related activities that
enhance fundamental understanding of the complex interactions within and
among natural and human systems. Through its annual competition, CNH
intends to make awards across a range of sizes from roughly $500,000 to no
more than $1,500,000. Budgets should be developed at scales appropriate for
the project to be conducted.
...
The Dynamics of Coupled Natural and Human Systems (CNH) Program supports
basic research and related activities that enhance fundamental
understanding of the complex interactions within and among natural and
human systems. CNH focuses on the complex interactions among human and
natural systems at diverse spatial, temporal, and organizational scales.
CNH seeks to advance basic knowledge about the system dynamics -- the
processes through which systems function and interact with other systems.
CNH-supported projects must examine relevant natural AND human systems.
Proposals cannot focus solely or largely on either human systems or on
natural systems. Projects also must examine the full range of coupled
interactions and feedbacks among relevant systems.
....
See the following link for full information:
http://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_sum ... y=nsf07598
Posted by <richard.dudley@attglobal.net>
posting date Wed, 10 Oct 2007 13:29:43 -1100
_______________________________________________
Those of you in appropriate institutions my be interested in the following
source of research funding. Note that the US Forest Service has been give a
significant role.
Richard
Richard G. Dudley
USA - NSF Funding Available : Dynamics of Coupled Natural and Human Systems
The Dynamics of Coupled Natural and Human Systems competition
promotes quantitative, interdisciplinary analyses of relevant human
and natural system processes and complex interactions among human
and natural systems at diverse scales.
....
The Dynamics of Coupled Natural and Human Systems (CNH) is a
multidirectorate program jointly operated by three NSF directorates
(Biological Sciences; Geosciences; and Social, Behavioral, and Economic
Sciences). In addition to those three directorates, other NSF units
(including the Directorate for Engineering, the Directorate for Education
and Human Resources, the Office of International Science and Engineering,
and the Office of Polar Programs) participate in evaluation of proposals.
Starting in FY 2008, the Forest Service of the U.S. Department of
Agriculture (USDA) will participate as a partner in the conduct of annual
CNH competitions. CNH is a direct successor of a special competition that
was part of the Biocomplexity in the Environment emphasis area.
The CNH Program aims to support basic research and related activities that
enhance fundamental understanding of the complex interactions within and
among natural and human systems. Through its annual competition, CNH
intends to make awards across a range of sizes from roughly $500,000 to no
more than $1,500,000. Budgets should be developed at scales appropriate for
the project to be conducted.
...
The Dynamics of Coupled Natural and Human Systems (CNH) Program supports
basic research and related activities that enhance fundamental
understanding of the complex interactions within and among natural and
human systems. CNH focuses on the complex interactions among human and
natural systems at diverse spatial, temporal, and organizational scales.
CNH seeks to advance basic knowledge about the system dynamics -- the
processes through which systems function and interact with other systems.
CNH-supported projects must examine relevant natural AND human systems.
Proposals cannot focus solely or largely on either human systems or on
natural systems. Projects also must examine the full range of coupled
interactions and feedbacks among relevant systems.
....
See the following link for full information:
http://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_sum ... y=nsf07598
Posted by <richard.dudley@attglobal.net>
posting date Wed, 10 Oct 2007 13:29:43 -1100
_______________________________________________