2433182
Project Grant
Overview
Grant Description
Collaborative research: EPIIC: Strengthening collaborative advancements leveraging equitable university partnerships.
This is a collaborative project across the following four diverse institutions: Winston-Salem State University, North Arkansas College, Middle Georgia State University, and St. Vincent College.
This collaborative aims to increase innovation capacity at each institution by growing external and internal partnerships, establishing a more inclusive research/innovation ecosystem, and broadening the participation of a skilled, diverse workforce as part of the research enterprise nationally.
The SUPER (Strategic University Practices to Expand Research) partnerships collaborative, made up of minority-serving institutions (MSIs), predominantly undergraduate institutions (PUIs), and two-year institutions, will provide a unique opportunity for cohort institutions in terms of best practices in external partnerships building and STEM workforce development.
Cohort institutions will work together to grow industry partnerships, improve alignment of program curricula with the need of industry partners, and enhance students' educational experiences.
The proposed capacity-building efforts will also provide significant innovation partnership opportunities among cohort members to allow future participation in an NSF ENGINE and other funding opportunities.
Through this EPIIC project, the SUPER (Strategic University Practices to Expand Research) partnerships cohort will build partnerships with industry experts and government agencies to find out what skills and knowledge are needed for STEM jobs in their fields.
The cohort will use this information to modify and enhance educational experiences for undergraduates with industry needs in mind, so students are prepared for jobs in STEM fields.
The cohort institutions will build partnerships with educational institutions in the region, including high schools and two-year colleges.
The member institutions will also collaborate to build administrative capacity of the Office of Sponsored Programs in terms of identifying, submitting, and managing funded projects.
Through cross-cohort knowledge sharing about capacity-building strategies, the cohort will create synergistic learning symposiums and share workforce education opportunities.
Each academic institution in this diverse cohort, which includes an HBCU, a small liberal arts college, a 2-year community college, and a primarily undergraduate state university, has developed an individualized plan to implement this process.
The cohort institutions will exchange information and work together to enhance each institution's capacity for building external partnerships.
This process will position each institution in the cohort to further deepen engagement with industry partners and enhance their contributions to their regional innovation ecosystems.
This award reflects NSF's statutory mission and has been deemed worthy of support through evaluation using the foundation's intellectual merit and broader impacts review criteria.
Subawards are not planned for this award.
This is a collaborative project across the following four diverse institutions: Winston-Salem State University, North Arkansas College, Middle Georgia State University, and St. Vincent College.
This collaborative aims to increase innovation capacity at each institution by growing external and internal partnerships, establishing a more inclusive research/innovation ecosystem, and broadening the participation of a skilled, diverse workforce as part of the research enterprise nationally.
The SUPER (Strategic University Practices to Expand Research) partnerships collaborative, made up of minority-serving institutions (MSIs), predominantly undergraduate institutions (PUIs), and two-year institutions, will provide a unique opportunity for cohort institutions in terms of best practices in external partnerships building and STEM workforce development.
Cohort institutions will work together to grow industry partnerships, improve alignment of program curricula with the need of industry partners, and enhance students' educational experiences.
The proposed capacity-building efforts will also provide significant innovation partnership opportunities among cohort members to allow future participation in an NSF ENGINE and other funding opportunities.
Through this EPIIC project, the SUPER (Strategic University Practices to Expand Research) partnerships cohort will build partnerships with industry experts and government agencies to find out what skills and knowledge are needed for STEM jobs in their fields.
The cohort will use this information to modify and enhance educational experiences for undergraduates with industry needs in mind, so students are prepared for jobs in STEM fields.
The cohort institutions will build partnerships with educational institutions in the region, including high schools and two-year colleges.
The member institutions will also collaborate to build administrative capacity of the Office of Sponsored Programs in terms of identifying, submitting, and managing funded projects.
Through cross-cohort knowledge sharing about capacity-building strategies, the cohort will create synergistic learning symposiums and share workforce education opportunities.
Each academic institution in this diverse cohort, which includes an HBCU, a small liberal arts college, a 2-year community college, and a primarily undergraduate state university, has developed an individualized plan to implement this process.
The cohort institutions will exchange information and work together to enhance each institution's capacity for building external partnerships.
This process will position each institution in the cohort to further deepen engagement with industry partners and enhance their contributions to their regional innovation ecosystems.
This award reflects NSF's statutory mission and has been deemed worthy of support through evaluation using the foundation's intellectual merit and broader impacts review criteria.
Subawards are not planned for this award.
Awardee
Funding Goals
THE GOAL OF THIS FUNDING OPPORTUNITY, "ENABLING PARTNERSHIPS TO INCREASE INNOVATION CAPACITY", IS IDENTIFIED IN THE LINK: HTTPS://WWW.NSF.GOV/PUBLICATIONS/PUB_SUMM.JSP?ODS_KEY=NSF23625
Grant Program (CFDA)
Awarding / Funding Agency
Place of Performance
Macon,
Georgia
31206-5100
United States
Geographic Scope
Single Zip Code
Related Opportunity
Middle Georgia State University was awarded
Project Grant 2433182
worth $374,782
from National Science Foundation in September 2024 with work to be completed primarily in Macon Georgia United States.
The grant
has a duration of 3 years and
was awarded through assistance program 47.084 NSF Technology, Innovation, and Partnerships.
The Project Grant was awarded through grant opportunity Enabling Partnerships to Increase Innovation Capacity.
Status
(Ongoing)
Last Modified 9/17/24
Period of Performance
9/1/24
Start Date
8/31/27
End Date
Funding Split
$374.8K
Federal Obligation
$0.0
Non-Federal Obligation
$374.8K
Total Obligated
Activity Timeline
Additional Detail
Award ID FAIN
2433182
SAI Number
None
Award ID URI
SAI EXEMPT
Awardee Classifications
Public/State Controlled Institution Of Higher Education
Awarding Office
491502 INNOVATION AND TECHNOLOGY ECOSYSTEMS
Funding Office
491502 INNOVATION AND TECHNOLOGY ECOSYSTEMS
Awardee UEI
PK4ALBMFSLQ1
Awardee CAGE
39ZD1
Performance District
GA-02
Senators
Jon Ossoff
Raphael Warnock
Raphael Warnock
Modified: 9/17/24