FYI: Science Policy News
FYI
/
Article

Increases, Decreases: A Comparison of Budgetary Outcomes for FY 2001

JAN 09, 2001

The current prediction is that President-elect George Bush will send his FY 2002 budget request to Congress in March. The Clinton Administration will be releasing a budget this month. Before looking ahead, a final look back at the changes in program budgets covered in FYI, starting with the budgets that increased by the greatest percentage over the previous year. These aggregate figures do not include the across-the-board 0.22% cut that was made by Congress in late December, other general reduction adjustments, changes in program content, or the ramping down or ramping up of major facilities or instruments.

Dept. of Education Eisenhower Professional Development Program +44.8%

DOE Basic Energy Sciences (including Spallation Neutron Source) +30.0%

NASA Life and Microgravity Sciences +15.4%
NASA Space Science +14.4%
DOD Basic Research (6.1) +14.3%
NSF Education and Human Resources +13.9%
National Science Foundation +13.6%
NSF Research and Related Activities +13.2%
NIST Scientific and Technical Research and Services +10.2%
DOD Applied Research (6.2) +9.0%
NSF Polar Programs +8.9%
Total DOD 6.1, 6.2, 6.3 programs +7.9%
NASA +5.0%
DOD Advanced Technology Development (6.3) +5.0%
DOE Nuclear Physics +4.0%
NASA Earth Science +3.8%
DOE High Energy Physics +3.2%
DOE Fusion Energy Sciences +2.9%
NIST Advanced Technology Program +2.0%

NIST Manufacturing Extension Partnership +0.1%
NASA Human Space Flight -0.1%

NIST -06.3%

More from FYI
FYI
/
Article
FYI
/
Article
FYI
/
Article
Decisions on spending and White House control over science grants await a lame-duck Congress.
FYI
/
Article
Former NOAA officials say the dramatic changes increase the risk of data loss and will degrade the agency’s satellite capabilities.
FYI
/
Article
Top officials at the embattled agency plan to leave by the end of the year.
FYI
/
Article
Eyeing victory in November, Dems on the House Science Committee hope to reverse the ‘damage’ the Trump White House has caused to science while still pursuing bipartisan priorities.
/
Article
/
Article
NASA has given its three-decade-old astronomy search engine an upgrade by building it out into a more comprehensive tool called Science Explorer.
/
Article
Spinning cell samples around to simulate a low-gravity environment yields new insights into gravity’s role in the cell.
/
Article
As global demand for powerful magnets swells and tensions with China fester, Western countries are renewing efforts to achieve independent supply chains.

Related Organizations