FYI: Science Policy News
FYI
/
Article

NSF Budget Request for FY 1994: Academic Research Facilities & Instrumentation

APR 08, 1993

The fiscal year 1994 National Science Foundation budget request for academic research facilities and instrumentation is $55.00 million, which is an increase of $300,000 over the current funding level if the supplemental funding legislation is passed.

The budget document states:

“The Academic Research Facilities and Instrumentation Activity increases by $300,000 over the FY 1993 Revised Current Plan [budget], to a total of $55.0 million. The request will be allocated evenly between the Academic Research Facilities Program and the Academic Research Instrumentation Program.

“The Academic Research Facilities Program expects to receive approximately 400 proposals requesting more than $250 million in Spring 1993. These proposals will compete for FY 1993 and FY 1994 funds. Individual awards will range from $100,000 to $2 million.

“The Academic Research Instrumentation Program will hold a new competition in FY 1994. Instrumentation awards will range from $300,000 to $2 million and will require cost sharing.”

More from FYI
FYI
/
Article
A call for the public to share their experiences on the health impacts of wireless technologies has raised eyebrows among scientists.
FYI
/
Article
The agency issued a memo last week laying out several grantmaking changes, including a new office for metascience.
FYI
/
Article
The ruling put on hold DHS’s plan to cap international student stays at four years, but did not resolve the uncertainty facing international students considering studying in the US.
FYI
/
Article
NSF and the Department of Commerce have scrubbed references to the dangers of political interference in science from official agency policy documents.
/
Article
Interviews with 22 successful early-career physical scientists and engineers reveal that networking has been one of the most critical ways to nurture their careers.
/
Article
/
Article
Measurements of the reactivity of volatile organic compounds emitted by urban trees show that they contribute more to ground-level ozone than do other, human-produced forms of emissions.
/
Article
The heat required to erase secondary magnetic signals in clay can aid researchers in distinguishing ancient pottery from modern forgeries.

Related Organizations