The Energy Department plans to award new and renewal grants worth a combined $100M over three years for university-led research projects on particle physics.
DOE said Thursday it will select proposals from interested universities on studies about dark matter and energy, particle acceleration and detection, proton collision via a peer review-based competitive process.
Energy Secretary Rick Perry said the grants are intended to help grow the country’s scientific community and sustain a physics research program for academia.
The department expects to allocate $40M to the funding opportunity for fiscal 2019.
Submission for letters of intent is due Dec. 5 and the application period will run through Jan. 22, 2019.
DOE’s Office of Science released the announcement as part of an annual re-competition that represents one-third of department-funded particle physics research program.
Related Articles
A U.S. government slide presentation shows that the Trump administration’s Golden Dome next-generation missile defense shield will include four layers: one satellite-based platform and three land-based missile systems, Reuters reported Tuesday. The missile defense shield is expected to cost $175 billion and be completed by 2028. According to the slides, one of the layers will be a space-based sensing and targeting layer for missile warning and tracking, and missile defense. Meanwhile, the three ground-based layers consist of radar arrays, missile interceptors and lasers. The slides presented to 3,000 defense contractors in Huntsville, Alabama, show 11 short-range missile batteries located across
The Information Technology Industry Council, or ITI, has provided the Trump administration and newly confirmed White House National Cyber Director Sean Cairncross with several policy recommendations to strengthen U.S. cyber defenses. 4 Strategic Priorities to Help ONCD Address Cybersecurity Needs ITI said Tuesday it organized its recommendations in four sections to help the Office of the National Cyber Director, or ONCD, address cybersecurity needs: lead with strength and speak with one voice; cut red tape and secure the nation; leverage public-private collaboration as a strategic asset; and defend against real and emerging threats. “ITI’s new recommendations provide a results-driven action
A new OneGov agreement between the General Services Administration and Anthropic will provide the federal civilian executive, legislative and judiciary government branches with access to Claude for Enterprise and Claude for Government for only a dollar. Under the agreement, all eligible participating branches will gain up to a year of access to the Anthropic offerings for a nominal fee, including the company’s frontier models with continuous updates as new capabilities are released. The company will also provide agencies with technical support to help them implement artificial intelligence into their productivity and mission workflows, GSA said Tuesday. Accelerating Government AI Adoption