Post by london2146 on Nov 5, 2005 4:09:09 GMT -5
Hey, the EPA is looking for epmloyment....too damn bad this is 2-3 years old, or else I would be the applicant.
Can't believe I just read this....What? What's that ?
The CDC is a mnXXXxxxx!!!!SSSS my bloods boiling from this.
*********
Environmental & Life Sciences
Impacts of Manufactured Nanomaterials on Human Health and the Environment
The Environmental Protection Agency is seeking applications that evaluate the potential impacts of manufactured nanomaterials on human health and the environment. As new nanomaterials are manufactured, there is the potential of human and environmental exposure from waste streams or other pathways entering the environment. In view of the lack of information about the health effects of manufactured nanomaterials (nanoparticles, nanotubes, nanowires, and others), this request for applications invites research proposals that focus on potential toxicity of and exposure to manufactured (purposefully made) nanomaterials. Deadline: Dec. 11.
WEB: FedGrants, October 23, 2003.
Novel Analyses of Human Exposure Related Data
The Environmental Protection Agency's National Center for Environmental Research and the American Chemistry Council signed a Memorandum of Understanding earlier this year for the purpose of developing joint Requests for Applications in research areas of mutual interest. The purpose of this collaboration is to engage the best scientists in the research community to promote improvements in the quantity and quality of data for use in human health and ecological risk assessment. This solicitation represents the first joint effort. NCER and ACC are requesting applications for grants to conduct unique analyses on existing human exposure data. NCER and ACC are interested in supporting research to develop innovative statistical methods and models for application on existing exposure related data, including, but not limited to, chemical concentrations in environmental media, human behavior and activity patterns, temporal and spatial variability, and demographic information. Deadline: Jan. 14.
WEB: FedGrants, October 23, 2003.
Computation Toxicology
and Endocrine Disruptors
The Environmental Protection Agency is seeking applications proposing innovative approaches for incorporating computational methods into hazard identification and risk assessment. These proposals should incorporate a systems biology approach with chemical effects assessment using traditional and novel techniques, which could include genomics, proteomics, and metabonomics. The proposals should focus on one, or both, of the following investigational areas: 1) Development of integrative, quantitative models of the function of the hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal or hypothalamic-pituitary-thyroid axes with emphasis on the descriptions of the normal physiological processes and mechanisms of perturbation following exposure to xenobiotics (e.g., endocrine disrupting chemicals), in rats or a commonly used small fish toxicology model (e.g., fathead minnow, medaka, zebrafish). 2) Cross-species extrapolation of integrative, quantitative models of the perturbed hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal or hypothalamic-pituitary-thyroid axes following exposure to xenobiotics from rats to humans or a commonly used small fish toxicology model (e.g., fathead minnow, medaka, zebrafish) to other vertebrates (i.e., within the same class or across classes). The cross-species extrapolation should be based on models as described in item (1). Proposals should demonstrate the existence of these models and their validity. Deadline: Jan. 21.
WEB: FedGrants, October 23, 2003.
Plant Genome Research Program
The National Science Foundation invites applications for the Plant Genome Research Program. The goals of this program are to support basic research in plant genomics, and to accelerate the acquisition and utilization of new knowledge and innovative approaches to elucidate fundamental biological processes in plants. The focus is on plants of economic importance and plant processes of potential economic value. Two kinds of activities will be supported in FY 2004 and FY 2005: 1) Individual and Small Group Awards in Plant Genome Research to support individual laboratories or small groups of investigators in plant genomics research, and 2) Virtual Center Awards in Plant Genome Research to support large-scale collaborative research on plant genomics. Deadlines: Jan. 23 and Oct. 8.
WEB: NSF 04-510.
Oil Exploration and Production Program
The primary mission of the Department of Energy - National O
Can't believe I just read this....What? What's that ?
The CDC is a mnXXXxxxx!!!!SSSS my bloods boiling from this.
*********
Environmental & Life Sciences
Impacts of Manufactured Nanomaterials on Human Health and the Environment
The Environmental Protection Agency is seeking applications that evaluate the potential impacts of manufactured nanomaterials on human health and the environment. As new nanomaterials are manufactured, there is the potential of human and environmental exposure from waste streams or other pathways entering the environment. In view of the lack of information about the health effects of manufactured nanomaterials (nanoparticles, nanotubes, nanowires, and others), this request for applications invites research proposals that focus on potential toxicity of and exposure to manufactured (purposefully made) nanomaterials. Deadline: Dec. 11.
WEB: FedGrants, October 23, 2003.
Novel Analyses of Human Exposure Related Data
The Environmental Protection Agency's National Center for Environmental Research and the American Chemistry Council signed a Memorandum of Understanding earlier this year for the purpose of developing joint Requests for Applications in research areas of mutual interest. The purpose of this collaboration is to engage the best scientists in the research community to promote improvements in the quantity and quality of data for use in human health and ecological risk assessment. This solicitation represents the first joint effort. NCER and ACC are requesting applications for grants to conduct unique analyses on existing human exposure data. NCER and ACC are interested in supporting research to develop innovative statistical methods and models for application on existing exposure related data, including, but not limited to, chemical concentrations in environmental media, human behavior and activity patterns, temporal and spatial variability, and demographic information. Deadline: Jan. 14.
WEB: FedGrants, October 23, 2003.
Computation Toxicology
and Endocrine Disruptors
The Environmental Protection Agency is seeking applications proposing innovative approaches for incorporating computational methods into hazard identification and risk assessment. These proposals should incorporate a systems biology approach with chemical effects assessment using traditional and novel techniques, which could include genomics, proteomics, and metabonomics. The proposals should focus on one, or both, of the following investigational areas: 1) Development of integrative, quantitative models of the function of the hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal or hypothalamic-pituitary-thyroid axes with emphasis on the descriptions of the normal physiological processes and mechanisms of perturbation following exposure to xenobiotics (e.g., endocrine disrupting chemicals), in rats or a commonly used small fish toxicology model (e.g., fathead minnow, medaka, zebrafish). 2) Cross-species extrapolation of integrative, quantitative models of the perturbed hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal or hypothalamic-pituitary-thyroid axes following exposure to xenobiotics from rats to humans or a commonly used small fish toxicology model (e.g., fathead minnow, medaka, zebrafish) to other vertebrates (i.e., within the same class or across classes). The cross-species extrapolation should be based on models as described in item (1). Proposals should demonstrate the existence of these models and their validity. Deadline: Jan. 21.
WEB: FedGrants, October 23, 2003.
Plant Genome Research Program
The National Science Foundation invites applications for the Plant Genome Research Program. The goals of this program are to support basic research in plant genomics, and to accelerate the acquisition and utilization of new knowledge and innovative approaches to elucidate fundamental biological processes in plants. The focus is on plants of economic importance and plant processes of potential economic value. Two kinds of activities will be supported in FY 2004 and FY 2005: 1) Individual and Small Group Awards in Plant Genome Research to support individual laboratories or small groups of investigators in plant genomics research, and 2) Virtual Center Awards in Plant Genome Research to support large-scale collaborative research on plant genomics. Deadlines: Jan. 23 and Oct. 8.
WEB: NSF 04-510.
Oil Exploration and Production Program
The primary mission of the Department of Energy - National O