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Full Details for NSF-GRANTS-042004-008. Download this opportunity as XML or XLS (See Help).
| NSF-GRANTS-042004-008 (Biological Physics) |
| Opportunity Code: | NSF-GRANTS-042004-008 |
| Title: | Biological Physics |
| Agency: | National Science Foundation |
| Type: | Grant |
| Category: | Science and Technology and other Research and Development | | Category Explaination: | 'null ' | | Post Date: | 04/20/2004 |
| Due Date: | 01/01/9999 | | Due Date Explaination: | It is recommended that proposals come in near the general Physics Division target date, which is the last Wednesday of September of each year. | | Estimated Funding: | Not Available |
| Number of Awards: | 0 |
| Award Ceiling: | Not Available |
| Award Floor: | 0 |
| Cost Sharing: | 0 |
| Eligibility Categories: | Unrestricted (i.e., open to any type of entity above), subject to any clarification in text field entitled "Additional Information on Eligibility" |
| Eligibility Info: | Not Available |
| CFDA Number: | 47.049 |
| Mailing Address: | National Science Foundation, 4201 Wilson Boulevard, Arlington VA 22230 |
| Contact Location: | Headquarters |
| Contact Office: | Office of Budget, Finance and Award Management |
| Contact Information: | NSF Webmaster (If you have any problems linking to this funding announcement, please contact the )
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| URL For Additional Information: | NSF Grant Proposal Guide
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Full Description of Opportunity:
The Biological Physics program supports projects in which the analytical
and experimental tools of physics are applied to the study of problems
originating in the living world. Both experimental and theoretical
projects will be considered, although the main focus of the program is in
the experimental area. Of particular interest are projects in which new
experimental approaches are brought to bear on a well-identified problem.
These approaches should at the same time have the potential for broad
applicability to a set of similar problems, thereby adding to the set of
tools the scientist has for addressing biological problems in general.
While the problems under study must be important to advancing
understanding of the living world in a meaningful way, particular emphasis
will be placed on those projects in which the lessons learned from the
application serve to foster new concepts and ideas that expand the
intellectual basis of physics. The program fu
nds individual investigators, although collaborative proposals between
physicists and biologists are welcome. |
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