What is the NSF Pappg?

What is the NSF Pappg?

The Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) is comprised of documents relating to the Foundation’s proposal and award process for the assistance programs of NSF.

What is an NSF target date?

The following types of due dates are utilized by NSF: Target dates: dates after which proposals will still be accepted, although they may miss a particular panel or committee meeting. Deadline dates: dates after which proposals will not be accepted for review by NSF.

How do I read an NSF proposal?

The proposals themselves are the confidential intellectual property of the submitting organizations. The easiest way to get a copy of a proposal is to contact the primary investigator for the award and ask that person if he or she will share it with you. Example proposals are available in NSF’s FastLane demo system.

Are footnotes allowed in NSF proposals?

Is it acceptable to use footnotes for references? NSF Response: References are not required, but may be provided within the project description provided the proposal conforms with requirements for proposal preparation and page limit.

Are NSF grants only for US citizens?

Only U.S. citizens and permanent residents can be funded by the National Science Foundation’s REU program funds.

How many NSF Grants are awarded?

We fulfill our mission chiefly by issuing limited-term grants — currently about 12,000 new awards per year, with an average duration of three years — to fund specific research proposals that have been judged the most promising by a rigorous and objective merit-review system.

How do I check the status of my NSF grant?

Research. gov’s Proposal Status service offers a single location for Principal Investigators (PIs) and Sponsored Projects Office (SPO) staff to check up-to-date status information for proposals submitted to the National Science Foundation (NSF) via Grants.gov or FastLane.