Research Development

SUMMER 2022

Newsletter Contents

  • Grants Awarded Jan-April 2022
  • Internal Recognitions
  • Books in the Humanities
  • A&S Reminders – NSF REU Sites
  • NSF/NIH Highlights
  • Resources for Humanists: Fall 2022 External Funding Deadlines & New Subvention Request Form 
  • Contact Us

New Grants and Awards January – April 2022

Biology
Douglas Frank and Jason Fridley, Collaborative Research:  OPUS:  Clarifying Herbivore Control of Grassland Processes through Synthesis, National Science Foundation

Frants Jensen, Counting Dolphins by their Whistles: A Collaboration between AI2, WHOI and Syracuse University to Facilitate Dolphin Conservation Worldwide, Vulcan Inc

Frants Jensen, Collaborative Research: Miniature Low-Cost Vibration Tags and Computing Infrastructure for Identifying Marine Animal Sounds, National Science Foundation

Susan Parks, Large Whale Spatial and Behavioral Research, Department of the Interior.

Kari Segraves and David Althoff, BEE: Ecological and Coevolutionary Feedbacks in Multi-mutualist Communities: Collaborative Research, National Science Foundation

Chemistry

Robert Doyle, B12-chloroquine and B12-mRNA Conjugates Development in Combination with Intrinsic Factor, Xeragenx LLC    

Communication Sciences & Disorders

Jonathan Preston, Randomised Controlled Trial comparing Dynamic Temporal and Tactile Cueing with Usual care for Childhood Apraxia of Speech (CAS), Australian Government National Health and Medical Research Council            

Beth Prieve, The University of Rochester Clinical and Translational Science Award Hub/UR AWD00003692, National Institutes of Health/DHHS           

Beth Prieve, Subcortical and Cortical Responses in Infants Evoked by Running Speech, National Institutes of Health/DHHS    

Earth & Environmental Sciences

Jay Thomas, Overstepping and the Formation of Metamorphic Garnet – Field, Laboratory, Geochronological, Experimental and Modeling Studies: Collaborative Research, National Science Foundation            

Tao Wen, Using Geoscientific Analysis and Community Engagement to Analyze Exposures to Potential Groundwater Contamination Related to Hydrocarbon Extraction in Southwestern Pennsylvania, Health Effects Institute              

Languages, Literatures & Linguistics

Karina von Tippelskirch, Max Kade German Program Student Travel Award 2022, Max Kade Foundation Inc.

Mathematics

Jani Onninen, Energy-minimal Principles in Geometric Function Theory, National Science Foundation

Minghao Rostami, CAREER: Towards Harnessing the Motility of Microorganisms: Fast Algorithms, Data-Driven Models, and 3D Interactive Visual Computing, National Science Foundation           

Physics

Duncan Brown, Collaborative Research: Nuclear Physics from Multi-Messenger Mergers (NP3M), National Science Foundation        

Duncan Brown, NP3M-LANL. Department of Energy        

Britton Plourde, CNY Quantum Technology Corridor, New York State Department of Economic Development       

Christian Santangelo, The Mechanics of Self-folding Structures, National Science Foundation        

Psychology

Brett Jakubiak, CAREER: Modeling the unique effects of verbal and physical contact on well-being, National Science Foundation

David Kellen, CAREER: Recognition-Memory Modeling: Testing Foundations and Extending Boundaries, National Science Foundation        

Internal Recognitions – Congratulations to Faculty Awardees!

2022 One University Awards for Faculty Excellence and Scholarly Distinction
  • M. Lisa Manning, William R. Kenan Jr. Professor of Physics in the College of Arts and Sciences and director of the BioInspired Institute
  • Scott Stevens, associate professor and chair of the Department of English in the College of Arts and Sciences and director of the Native American and Indigenous Studies program

2022-23 Syracuse University Humanities Center Fellows from the College of Arts and Sciences

  • Luvell Anderson (Philosophy) Syracuse Symposium Fellow
  • Theo Cateforis (Art and Music History)
  • Dana Olwan (Women’s and Gender Studies)

2022-23 College of Arts & Sciences Manuscript Workshop Recipients

  • Mariaelena Huambachano (Religion)
  • Jeanette Jouili (Religion)
  • Ruth Opara (Art and Music History)

Books in the Humanities: © 2021

Congratulations to our A&S writers and editors! The following A&S faculty published books in 2021 and were featured in the 7th Annual “Books in the Humanities: © 2021” Showcase, spearheaded by the Humanities Center in partnership with SU Libraries, the Office of Research and College of Arts and Sciences. See the full Research Guide.  

Shakespeare in the Theatre: Sir William Davenant and the Duke’s Company by Amanda Eubanks Winkler; Richard Schoch

How to Do Things with Style: Essays in Honor of Joan DeJean by Amy S. Wyngaard (Editor); Roland Racevskis (Editor)

Mister Toebones by Brooks Haxton

Modernism and Its Media by Chris Forster

Somali Grammar by Christopher Green

Gender Violence and the Transnational Politics of the Honor Crime by Dana Olwan

Wayward by Dana Spiotta

Roy Lichtenstein: History in the Making, 1948-1960 by Elizabeth Finch, Marshall N. Price ; with contributions by Graham Bader, Ruth Fine, Scott Manning Stevens

A Swim in a Pond in the Rain by George Saunders

Animism, Materiality, and Museums by Glenn Peers

Towards a Geopolitical Image of Thought by Gregg Lambert

The People Are Missing: Minor Literature Today by Gregg Lambert

The World Is Gone by Gregg Lambert

Understanding the Bible As a Scripture in History, Culture, and Religion by James Watts

Books As Bodies and As Sacred Beings by James Watts (Editor)

Embodying Black Religions in Africa and Its Diasporas by Jeanette Jouili (Editor)

Arts-Based Research Methods in Writing Studies: A Primer by Kate Hanzalik

De la edad: poesía española siglos XX-XXI: algunas calas by Kathryn Everly (Editor); Josefa Álvarez Valadés (Editor)

All’s Well by Mona Awad

Faces from the Interior: The North American Portraits of Karl Bodmer by Scott Manning Stevens

Byzantine Tree Life: Christianity and the Arboreal Imagination by Thomas Arentzen; Virginia Burrus; Glenn Peers

Cosmologies of Pure Realms and the Rhetoric of Pollution by Yohan Yoo; James Watts

 

A&S Reminders – NSF REU Sites

NSF REU Sites – The College will provide $5000/year of summer salary for the PI while an REU site program is being run with students. Please contact Alan Middleton in advance of your grant submission to secure this support.

 

NSF/NIH Updates

NSF Spring 2022 NSF Virtual Grants Conference, to be held June 6-10. Click to Register

Interested in New York State’s effort for NSF Regional Innovation Engines (NSF Engines) Program? Join the NSF TIP Engine NYS/NYC Slack Channel  

Extended – The Special Exception to the NIH/AHRQ/NIOSH Post-Submission Material Policy During the COVID-19 Pandemic: January 2023 Councils – Preliminary Data

New NIH Data Management and Sharing goes into effect January 2023

Resources for Humanists

External Fellowships with Late Summer/Early Fall 2022 Deadlines

Head to the Humanities Research Development website to browse a curated list of external fellowships and residencies for humanities scholars and creative writers with deadlines in late Summer/early Fall 2022. These may be of special interest to those faculty anticipating research leave in AY 2023-24. 

For further possibilities, Scholars should also search Pivot, the most comprehensive online database of funding sources available. Access is free with a SU email account and resources are available on the Office of Resource Presentations and Trainings Page under “Developing a targeted funding search with Pivot” (2/14/2021).

I would also recommend the comprehensive lists of individual and institutional funding opportunities in the humanities and creative works available on the Hall Center for the Humanities (Kansas University) website.

Book Subvention Request Form 

The College of Arts & Sciences provides subvention towards the preparation costs for almost all upcoming books. Generally, the subvention funds indexing and rights acquisition, but has also been used to support some of the other costs in preparing the book or part of open access costs.

To streamline the process, the A&S Research subvention request form is available online under Support by School and College on the Humanities Research Support site. 

What else would you like to see highlighted in this newsletter? Please let us know!

For more information or assistance, please contact the CAS Office of Research:

Alan Middleton (420-2539), Associate Dean of Research and Scholarship
Melissa Whipps (558-9318), Director of Research Development (Science and Mathematics)
Sarah Workman (443-5260), Assistant Director of Research Development (Humanities)