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Reviewing Proposals for NSF Grants

Published/Copyright: September 1, 2009
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Reviewing Proposals for NSF Grants

The Division of Chemistry of the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) is increasing its pool of reviewers and has asked IUPAC to inform chemists worldwide that well-qualified reviewers for its grant applications are needed.

The NSF, which supports basic research and education in science and engineering, recognizes the importance of international participation in its activities. According to Dr. Arthur B. Ellis, director of the NSF Division of Chemistry Proposals, proposals submitted for funding by U.S. chemists are judged through peer review by respected scientists from around the world who work in academia, government, or industry. Ellis added, "This enables us to obtain broad, global perspectives on the supported research. In addition, reviewers are occasionally asked to serve on panels and to participate in workshops on emerging research and education themes. The NSF provides support for travel and lodging associated with such activities for all participants. Reviewers benefit from an expanded network of international ties and the opportunity to develop new partnerships related to research, education, and workforce development."

Interested scientists who have not previously served as NSF reviewers should visit the NSF Web site at <www.nsf.gov/mps/divisions/che/news/reviewerinfo.htm>. Ellis pointed out that NSF reserves the right to choose reviewers. While they are unable to assure individuals that they will be asked to review proposals, they do attempt to call upon as many qualified reviewers as possible, and they try to limit the number of requests that they make to any single individual, recognizing the many demands reviewers have on their time.

www.nsf.gov/mps/divisions/che/

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Page last modified 3 September 2003.

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Published Online: 2009-09-01
Published in Print: 2003-09

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  1. Masthead
  2. From the Editor
  3. Contents
  4. Treasurer's Column
  5. Science Communication For All
  6. Role Models in Chemistry - Nelson Leonard
  7. Why Become an Affiliate?
  8. A New Look at Special Topics and an Evolving Policy for Pure and Applied Chemistry
  9. Element 110 is Named Darmstadtium
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  11. IOCD Marks 20th Anniversary by Presenting Pierre Crabbé Award to Three African Scientists
  12. The Chemical Society of Japan Celebrates 125 Years
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  14. Reviewing Proposals for NSF Grants
  15. Letters from Readers
  16. Fundamental Toxicology for Chemists
  17. Organization of the Chemistry Clearing House
  18. Provisional Recommendations
  19. The Atomic Weights of the Elements: Review 2000 (IUPAC Technical Report)
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