Early Career Faculty NASA Space Tech Research Opportunities

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March 8, 2012

David E. Steitz 
Headquarters, Washington                                         
202-358-1730 
david.steitz@xxxxxxxx 

RELEASE: 12-078

EARLY CAREER FACULTY NASA SPACE TECH RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES

WASHINGTON -- NASA is seeking proposals from accredited U.S. 
universities on behalf of outstanding early career faculty beginning 
their independent careers. This inaugural Space Technology Research 
Opportunities for Early Career Faculty solicitation seeks to sponsor 
research in specific, high priority technology areas of interest to 
NASA. 

Specific topic areas were selected because they can best benefit from 
early stage innovative approaches provided by U.S. academic 
institutions. The research will investigate unique, disruptive or 
transformational space technologies or concepts. 

"NASA is committed to ensuring our nation's intellectual capital 
pipeline remains the best in the world, and that we bring the 
brightest minds together with the best ideas to meet the challenges 
of NASA's future missions," said Michael Gazarik, director of NASA's 
Space Technology Program at NASA Headquarters in Washington. "These 
grants offer a means for NASA to capitalize on the tremendous 
creativity and innovation that these brilliant individuals have to 
offer." 

NASA expects to award approximately ten grants this fall, funded up to 
$200,000 each per year, based on the merit of proposals received. 
Notices of intent to submit proposals are due March 30. The deadline 
for submitting final proposals is May 3. For information on the 
solicitation, including specific technology areas of interest and how 
to submit notices of intent and proposals, visit: 

http://go.usa.gov/P31 

The Space Technology Research Opportunities for Early Career Faculty 
is a part of NASA's Space Technology Program, managed by the Office 
of the Chief Technologist. For more information about the Space 
Technology Program and the crosscutting space technology areas of 
interest to NASA, visit: 

http://www.nasa.gov/oct 

	
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