Florida State University researches are keen to the opportunities offered to them through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA), and are working diligently to prepare quality research proposals for consideration. Below is a listing of all awards that have been submitted to date as well as a listing of all awards that FSU has received to date. The majority of proposals are pending review, so check back as we continue to update the site.

Updated spreadsheet of proposals with cumulative number of proposals and cumulative total of dollars requested.

Updated spreadsheet cumulative number of awards and cumulative total of dollars awarded.

Download reporting templates for principal investigators.

ARRA Funding in Action

Dr. Joseph Travis

Aid for Science Ed

Recognizing the dire need for better and more diverse instruction in science and math, the National Science Foundation will provide more than $725,000 to the FSU Noyce Scholarship Program.
The Noyce grant will provide 42 scholarships for students enrolled in FSU-Teach and 48 summer internships.

Dr. Sherwood Wise

Archiving Earth's History

A $2.5 million award from the National Science Foundation will go to principal investigator Sherwood Wise, professor of geological sciences. The funds will pay for significant improvements to services, equipment, and education and outreach programs of the 48-year-old Antarctic Marine Geology Research Facility.

Dr. Phillip Sura

A New Future for Forecasting

The National Science Foundation has committed more than $360,000 to support the research of Phillip Sura, assistant professor of meteorology. Sura is working to map and analyze certain atmospheric variables, to deepen scientists' understanding of extreme weather events, and improve models for prediction.

Dr. Allan Clarke

Predicting El Niño

Professor of oceanography Allan Clarke is set to receive $400,000 from the National Science Foundation to help fund his study of El Niño and the Southern Oscillation - periodic changes in the tropical Pacific that affect weather around the world.

Dr. Michael Shatruk

New Material for Electronics

With an infusion of more than $150,000 from the National Science Foundation, Michael Shatruk, assistant professor of chemistry, will study promising materials that could be incorporated into new types of electronic devices.

Aid for Science Ed