NSF grant DMS-0844249 (administered through Indiana
University) provides a new source of travel funding for research in algebraic
topology in the Midwest. The purpose of the grant is to fund a
network of research collaborations.
What kind of funding is available?
The current grant provides travel funding of three basic types for
Midwestern algebraic topologists.
Travel for research collaboration.
The grant provides travel funding for individuals or small
groups of algebraic topologists in the Midwest to meet to work on
specific projects.
Travel for beginning researchers.
The grant provides travel funding for
beginning researchers in algebraic topology in the Midwest
to work with researchers at other Midwestern
institutions or institutions outside the Midwest.
Exchange with other networks.
The grant provides travel funding for
bringing into the Midwest research visitors from outside, or sending
an algebraic topologist from the Midwest as a visitor outside the Midwest.
Funding will be awarded on a competitive basis based on the merits of
the requests. Priority will go to those requests most likely to lead to
significant new results, those requests with the potential to enhance career
development of beginning researchers, and/or those requests involving
members of groups traditionally under-represented in NSF funding.
Who is eligible to apply for funding?
Mathematics researchers working in the Midwest and nearby areas in algebraic
topology and closely related fields. Topologists working outside the
Midwest may also apply for funding to visit a Midwestern institution.
How to apply
Register or login by following the blue links on the right and
submit an application through this web page.
Coordinating Committee
M. A. Mandell (Chair), Indiana University
M. Ando, University of Illinois
W. G. Dwyer, University of Notre Dame
D. C. Isaksen, Wayne State University
B. E. Shipley, University of Illinois, Chicago
Email:
This page last changed
2008/10/11.
Copyright (C) 2008 M. A. Mandell.
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Opinions on this page are those of the author and not necessarily those of the National Science Foundation or Indiana University.
