The Office of Research has announced a new program that provides pilot funding to faculty members who are submitting applications for a second or third R01 grant. The program is known as the Purdue Multiple NIH R01 Award Program, or R012.
I am proud to announce that after more than a year of planning, the Purdue Excellence in Research Administration system, or PERA, is now live!
The Office of Research has announced the renewal of the Laboratory and University Core Facility Research Equipment Program to support researchers wanting to purchase the most up-to-date research equipment.
When invited to speak to groups, I often talk about Purdue’s public service mission which plays out with many public benefits such as medical, technical, and educational breakthroughs, but today I want to highlight another: competitiveness.
Executive Vice President for Research Dr. Karen Plaut provides an update on the Purdue Excellence in Research Administration (PERA) system.
Through our work, we all strive to make a positive and lasting impact on students, our fields of expertise and the world. Each edition of Dimensions of Discovery contains numerous examples of Purdue faculty doing exactly this. In this edition, I also want to briefly highlight the role of authoring academic books as another means of achieving this goal.
Leaders from industry, academia, government along with faculty, staff and students will soon gather at Purdue for the Competitiveness Conversation: The Indiana-Illinois Innovation Corridor — Chips, Qubits, and Molecules event. The event is hosted by Purdue University, Argonne National Laboratory, and the University of Illinois System along with the Council on Competitiveness.
The Office of Research is seeking nominations for Purdue’s three most prestigious annual research awards. The deadline for nominations is Dec. 3.
The Office of Research has announced upcoming application deadlines for funding available to researchers.
It is a pleasure to begin this introduction with a message of congratulations. Supriyo Datta, the Thomas Duncan Distinguished Professor in the Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, was recently elected to the National Academy of Sciences (NAS). This outstanding achievement recognizes his distinguished research and pioneering contributions to quantum science and nanotechnology through his work on current flow in nanoelectronic devices.