PROJECT TITLE

Your Name(s)
Principal/Co-Principal Investigator(s) Name(s)
(For multiple affiliations, use (*), (**) etc. to indicate the corresponding affiliations.)

Affiliation:
Department Name
Institution

For multiple affiliations, put each one in a separate paragraph.

Second affiliation, etc.

Contact Information

Contact Names of PI and Co-PI’s
Address line 1
Address line 2
City, State ZIP
Phone: (999) 999-9999
Fax : (999) 999-9999
Email: PI and Co-PIs Email Addresses and personal URLs if available

WWW PAGE

Project URL

List of Supported Students and Staff (optional)

Names and positions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Project Award Information

Keywords

Keywords that describe your project (about 6).

 

Project Summary

A short, one paragraph summary that presents the goals of the project.

(This might be your project summary, updated to reflect any new goals included in last year's report resulting from the work during the performance period of 10/01/1997 – 10/30/1998.)

 

Goals, Objectives, and Targeted Activities

This should be an overview of the ongoing research, concentrating on the performance period of 10/01/1997 – 9/30/1998, and next year’s goals (if applicable).

 

Indication of Success

This is going to be the research assessment part of your report (accomplishments, success stories). In addition, include an analysis, prediction, and/or expectations of the long-range results of the award. Degree of success -- have the stated objectives been accomplished thus far in the life of the project? Note that the reported progress does NOT have to reflect the initial research plan. On the contrary, innovative deviations are always welcome.

Project Impact

Include a brief discussion on the impact of the project on:

The impact, if any, should be REAL and NATURAL, not just trying to provide phrases to satisfy the bullets above.

GPRA Outcome Goals

Please provide the following information that will help to show that NSF is fulfilling its goals under the GPRA Performance Plan Outcome goals. These goals are:

  1. Discoveries at and across the frontier of science and engineering.
  2. Connections between discoveries and their use in service to society.
  3. A diverse, globally-oriented workforce of scientists and engineers.
  4. Improved achievement in mathematics and science skills needed by all Americans.
  5. Timely and relevant information on the national and international science and engineering enterprise.

It is not expected that all projects contributed to all these goals; goal 5, for example, reflects the efforts of the Division of Science Resources Studies, and goal 4 is largely the function of the Education and Human Resources Directorate. This section should consist of a few paragraphs, not to exceed half a page.

GPRA reporting is required by the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993. Further information on GPRA can be found at the web site:

http://www.nsf.gov/od/gpra/start.htm

 

Project References

Reference papers or other sources of more information about your project (e.g., on-line demos, availability of the data/software for downloading, etc.). Each reference should be separated by a blank line, including annotated URLs as appropriate.

Area Background

Here, we'd like you to write a very brief introduction to your discipline (a couple of paragraphs). The technical level should be suitable for someone from a different discipline but with some familiarity with the IDM topics. Primarily, this introduction should help the interested researchers to understand your area and how it could relate to his/her own work. Include annotated URLs as appropriate.

Area References

Provide a short list of your favorite references you'd recommend to someone from

a different discipline who would like to learn more about your field.

Each reference should be separated by a blank line. Include annotated URLs as appropriate.

Potential Related Projects

If you have ideas for projects or collaborations with other researchers within the scope of the IDM program or in other related areas, describe some of them briefly here.

 


  iThe award "duration" can be found online at 
the NSF Awards - Fielded Search (http://www.nsf.gov/verity/srchawdf.htm).  
Following the "Award Number (help)", select "Exactly" in the pull-down menu 
and type in your award number, e.g. 9712345.

Your award information will be displayed, including:

______________________

Start Date                    October 1, 1998
Expires                        September 30, 2001 (Estimated)
______________________


This means that the "Duration" is 10/01/98 - 9/30/2001

Back to the IDM '99 homepage

For any questions regarding this web page, please email Dr. Wesley Chu

For any questions regarding this web site, please email Jason Borja