NSF Career Program

Support for NSF Faculty Early Career Development Award Proposal Preparation

The National Science Foundation's Faculty Early Career Development Award Program is a Foundation-wide activity that offers the most prestigious award from the NSF. The intent is to provide five years of stable support for junior faculty to develop their careers as outstanding researchers as well as committed educators who advance teaching, learning and the dissemination of knowledge. The central goal of the award is the integration of education and research within the context of one's institutional mission. See eligibility requirements and program information here.

Resources

NSF CAREER Workshop Presentations

Broader Impacts

OSP the Basics

Reviewer's Perspective

Proposal Development

Binghamton University's current NSF Career recipients:

Scott Schiffres, Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering

Ning Zhou, Assistant Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering

Tara Dhakal, Assistant Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering

Pegor Aynajian, Assistant Professor, Physics

Guy German, Assistant Professor, Biomedical Engineering

Stephen Levy, Associate Professor, Physics

Tim Miller, Assistant Professor, Computer Science

Paul Chiarot, Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering

Jeff Mativetsky, Assistant Professor, Physics

NSF CAREER Workshop Series

For more details, contact Michael Jacobson,
Research Development Specialist, at (607) 777-3745 or mjacobso@binghamton.edu

Congratulations to:

Scott Schiffres Wins NSF CAREER Award

 Scott Schiffres

Scott Schiffres studies the thermal processes of additive manufacturing.

Read more about his work here

Ning Zhou Wins NSF CAREER Award

Ning Zhou

Ning Zhou studies â€‹power system dynamic performance

Read more about his work here