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Michael Alles, Electrical Engineering and
Computer Science, $175,000 from the Defense Threat Reduction
Agency for “Design of Radiation Hardened Nanoelectronics Focus Center (RHFC) Technology Test Chip.”
Theodore A. Bapty, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$74,684 from the Department of Energy for “Lattice QCD SCIDAC:
Optimization of Fault Mitigation for Large Commodity Clusters.”
Daniel
M. Fleetwood,
Electrical
Engineering and Computer Science, $100,000 from the Mission
Research Corporation for “Research, Development, Test and
Evaluation (R,D,T & E) of Radiation Effects Phenomena on
Electronic Devices Subjected to Aging Environments.” Ronald D.
Schrimpf and Sokrates T. Pantelides are co-principal
investigators.
Michael
Goldfarb, Mechanical Engineering, $175,065 from the Department
of Defense for “Anthropomorphic Upper Extremity Prosthesis.”
Eric Barth is co-principal investigator.
Thomas
R. Harris, Biomedical Engineering, $79,650 from the National
Science Foundation for “The
Vanderbilt-Northwestern-Texas-Harvard/MIT (VaNTH) Engineering Research Center for Bioengineering Educational
Technology.” Stacy S. Klein is co-principal investigator.
Gabor
Karsai, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, $290,000
from the Department of Defense for “Model-Based Software
Technologies Targeting Interoperability for Systems of Systems.”
Janos Sztipanovits, Douglas Schmidt and Theodore A. Bapty are
co-principal investigators. Karsai also received $204,849 from
the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for “MIC Tools
for Exploration Systems (MICTES).”
Yongsheng Leng, Chemical Engineering, $225,000 from the National
Science Foundation for “Multi-Timescale Molecular Simulation
Study of Hydration Force, Hydrophobic Interaction and Shear
Dynamics in Nanometer Confined Aqueous Systems.” Peter Cummings
is co-principal investigator.
Douglas
C. Schmidt, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, $60,000
from the Lockheed Missile and Space Company, Incorporated for
“Thimble Software Technology Initiative (STI).” Schmidt also
received $60,000 from the Lockheed Missile and Space Company,
Incorporated for “Quality of Service pICKER (QUICKER) Project
for the Software Technology Initiative (STI).” Schmidt received
$77,080 from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration
for “Advanced Information Systems and Technology Program-Roses.”
Gautam Biswas is co-principal investigator.
Ronald D. Schrimpf, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$2,942,000 from the Department of Defense for “Institute for
Space and Defense Electronics.” Lloyd W. Massengill, Daniel M.
Fleetwood, Kenneth F. Galloway and Tim Holman are co-principal
investigators.
Leslie M. Shor, Civil and Environmental Engineering, $199,957
from the National Science Foundation for “IDBR EcoChip: A
Micro-Structured Microbial Habitat Array.” David Kosson, Eugene
LeBoeuf and John P. Wikso Jr. are co-principal investigators.
Greg
Walker, Mechanical Engineering, $25,500 from the Department of
Defense for “SBIR: Innovative Flight Instrumentation for
Hypersonics.”
Michael Alles, Electrical
Engineering and Computer Science, $200,000 from the Defense
Threat Reduction Agency for “SBIR: High Efficiency Compact
Modeling of Radiation Effects/Lynguent.”
Benoit Dawant, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$430,246 from the Public Health Service for “Computer-Assisted
Functional Neurosurgery.” Michael J. Fitzpatrick, Douglas H.
Fisher, Robert E. Bodenheimer and Alfred B. Bonds III are
co-principal investigators.
Michael Goldfarb, Mechanical Engineering, $338,609 from the
Public Health Service for “Robotic Prosthesis for Biomimetic
Locomotion in Transfemoral Amputees.” Eric Barth and Kevin Fite
are co-principal investigators. Goldfarb also received $47,655
from the National Science Foundation for “Engineering Research
Center for Compact and Efficient Fluid Power.” Eric Barth is
co-principal investigator.
M. Douglas LeVan, Chemical Engineering, $45,801 from the
National Aeronautics and Space Administration for “Low-Power Co2
Removal and Compression System: Modeling and Supporting
Experiments.”
Michael I. Miga, Biomedical Engineering, $55,642 from the Public
Health Service for “Multimodal Registration of the Brain’s
Cortical Surface.” Benoit Dawant is co-principal investigator.
Douglas C. Schmidt, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$50,000 from the Department of Defense for “Adaptive Resource
Control for Certifiable Systems: (CoWorkEr) (RACE).” Schmidt
also received $77,000 from the National Aeronautics and Space
Administration for “Advanced Information Systems and Technology
Program-Roses.” Gautam Biswas is co-principal investigator.
John P. Wikswo Jr., Physics, $70,456 from the Public Health
Service for “Electrophysiological Implications of the Cardiac
Bidomain.” Franz J. Baudenbacher and Veniamin Sidorov are
co-principal investigators.
Julie A. Adams, Electrical
Engineering and Computer Science, $300,166 from the National
Science Foundation for “CAREER: Human Interaction with Large
Numbers of Unmanned Vehicles.”
Michael Alles, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$42,000 from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration
for “Radiation Effects in Mixed Signal Circuits, SiGe Integrated
Electronics for Extreme Environments, Phase II.” Robert A. Reed
is co-principal investigator.
Peter T. Cummings, Chemical Engineering, $270,000 from the
Department of Energy for “Integrated Multi-Scale Modeling of
Molecular Computing Devices.” Sokrates T. Pantelides, Ronald D.
Schrimpf, Yongsheng Leng and Kalman Varga are co-principal
investigators.
Frederick R. Haselton, Biomedical Engineering, $191,667 from the
Public Health Service for “Multi-Spectral Quantum Dot-Based
Imaging of Molecular Expression In Vivo.”
E. Duco Jansen, Biomedical Engineering, $347,436 from the Public
Health Service for “Development of a High Resolution, High
Throughput Optical Nerve/Brain Stimulator.” Anita Mahadevan-Jansen
is co-principal investigator.
David Kosson, Civil and Environmental Engineering, $2,000,000
from the Department of Energy for “Consortium for Risk
Evaluation with Stakeholder Participation (CRESP III).”
Sankaran Mahadevan, Civil and Environmental Engineering,
$110,310 from Transportation Technology Center, Incorporated for
“Advanced Modeling Capabilities for Railroad Wheel Failure
Analysis.”
Lloyd W. Massengill, Electrical Engineering and Computer
Science, $25,000 from the Department of Defense for “DARPA PHBD
Phase 1.5.” Massengill also received $500,000 from the Defense
Threat Reduction Agency for “SET Effects in High-Speed
Mixed-Signal Circuits and in Advanced Technology Nodes.” Bharat
L. Bhuva, William T. Holman, Robert A. Reed, Ronald A. Schrimpf
and Robert A. Weller are co-principal investigators.
Florence Sanchez, Civil and Environmental Engineering, $50,000
from Arcadis, Incorporated for “Laboratory Analysis of Extracts
from Laboratory Leaching Tests and Field Leachate Samples.”
Sanchez also received $50,000 from Arcadis, Incorporated for
“Evaluation of Potential Leaching of Mercury and Other
Constituents from Coal Combustion Residues.”
Douglas C. Schmidt, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$50,000 from Siemens Aktiengesellschaft for “Applying Aspect
Oriented Programming in Development of Component Synthesis
Toolset with Model-Integrated Computing.”
Yi Cui, Electrical Engineering and
Computer Science, $78,848 from the National Science Foundation
for “CAREER: Achieving Self-Tunability of Peer-to-Peer Streaming
Service Through User-level QoS Inference.”
Jim L. Davidson, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$50,000 from the Tennessee Valley Authority for “Develop
Technology to Significantly Enhance Breaker Life and
Reliability.” Kevin Holmes is co-principal investigator.
Davidson also received $130,000 from the Tennessee Valley
Authority for “CVD Diamond Vacuum Emission Devices Program.”
Weng Poo Kang is co-principal investigator.
Daniel M. Fleetwood, Electrical Engineering and Computer
Science, $150,000 from the Mission Research Corporation for
“Research, Development, Test and Evaluation (R,D,T & E) of
Radiation Effects Phenomena on Electronic Devices Subjected to
Aging Environments.” Ronald D. Schrimpf and Sokrates S.
Pantelides are co-principal investigators.
Xenofon Koutsoukos, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$150,000 from the Department of Defense for “Heterogeneous
Sensor Webs for Automated Target Recognition and Tracking in
Urban Terrain – MURI Topic 26.” Janos Sztipanovits and Akos
Ledeczi are co-principal investigators.
Sankaran Mahadevan, Civil and Environmental Engineering,
$100,000 from Sandia National Laboratories for “Bayesian
Framework for Model Validation.”
D. Mitchell Wilkes, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$530,000 from the National Science Foundation for “A
Biologically Inspired Adaptive Working Memory System for
Efficient Robot Control.” Kazuhiko Kawamura and David Noelle are
co-principal investigators.
Theodore A. Bapty, Electrical
Engineering and Computer Science, $70,000 from the Raytheon
Company for “Signal Processing Platform (SPP) – Tool Chain
Enhancements and Processor Architecture Support.” Sandeep Neema
is co-principal investigator.
Franz Baudenbacher, Biomedical Engineering, $132,547 from the
National Science Foundation for “Collaborative Proposal:
Development of a Vector SQUID Microscope for Geomagnetism.”
Michael Goldfarb, Mechanical Engineering, $200,000 from the
Department of Defense for “Anthropomorphic Upper Extremity
Prosthesis.” Eric Barth is co-principal investigator.
Nilanjan Sarkar, Mechanical Engineering, $90,426 from the
Department of Defense for “Intelligent Fault Adaptation in
Autonomous and Semi-Autonomous Robotic Systems.”
Stephen R. Schach, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$50,000 from the Microsoft Corporation for “The Non
Maintainability of Linux.”
Douglas C. Schmidt, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$600,000 from the Department of Defense for “Pollux: Enhancing
the Quality of Service of the Global Information Grid.”
Alvin M. Strauss, Mechanical Engineering, $399,910 from the
Department of Defense for “Portable Power Research Institute.”
Jimmy L. Davidson, Weng Poo Kang, Michael Goldfarb and Eric
Barth are co-principal investigators.
Michael Alles, Electrical
Engineering and Computer Science, $125,000 by the Defense Threat
Reduction Agency for “Design of Radiation Hardened
Nanoelectronics Focus Center (RHFC) Technology Test Chip.”
Jeffrey D. Black is co-principal investigator.
Theodore A. Bapty, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$36,975 by the Department of Energy for “Lattice QCD SCIDAC:
Optimization of Fault Mitigation for Large Commodity Clusters.”
Gautam Biswas, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$311,883 by the National Science Foundation for “Collaborative
Research:
REESE-Assisting and Assessing Middle School Science Learning in
Formal and Informal Settings.”
Peter T. Cummings, Chemical Engineering, $280,600 by the
National Science Foundation for “Collaborative Research:
Cyberinfrastructure for Phase-Space Mapping-Free Energies, Phase
Equilibria and Transition Paths.”
David M. Dilts, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$102,282 by the Public Health Service for “Timing and Process
Flow Analysis of Opening Clinical Trials.”
Kevin B. Fite, Mechanical Engineering, $32,798 by the Department
of Defense for “Feasibility Study of MICE Powered Upper and
Lower Extremity Prostheses.” Michael Goldfarb is co-principal
investigator.
Robert L. Galloway Jr., Biomedical Engineering, $211,932 by the
Public Health Service for “Subcontract to Intuitive Surgical for
Surgical Guidance Using Preoperative and Realtime Images (STTR).”
Aniruddha Gokhale, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$70,000 by the Department of Defense for “ORB Infrastructure for
Adaptive and Reflective Middleware Systems.” Balachandran
Natarajan is co-principal investigator.
Sanjiv Gokhale, Civil and Environmental Engineering, $75,400 by
the University of Texas Construction Industry Institute for
“Maximizing the Value of Construction in Pre-Project Planning.”
Scott Guelcher, Chemical Engineering, $62,150 by the Public
Health Service for “Polyurethane Scaffold Synthesis for Tissue
Engineering.”
David Kosson, Civil and Environmental Engineering, $2,000,000 by
the Department of Energy for “Consortium for Risk Evaluation
with Stakeholder Participation (CRESP III).” Charles W. Powers
is co-principal investigator. Kosson also received $31,078 from
the Department of Energy for “Consortium for Risk Evaluation
with Stakeholder Participation II.” James H. Clarke, Andrew C.
Garrabrants and Sankaran Mahadevan are co-principal
investigators.
Sandeep Neema, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$40,000 by the BAE Systems for “SCA Rapid Development.”
William H. Robinson, Electrical Engineering and Computer
Science, $280,000 by the Defense Threat Reduction Agency for
“Study to Identify and Approach to Develop an Advanced
Radiation-Hardened Microprocessor Technology/Architecture
Capable of Melting Future Satellite and Missile System
Requirements.” Bharat L. Bhuva, Ronald D. Schrimpf, Lloyd W.
Massengill, Theodore A. Bapty and Sandeep K. Neema are
co-principal investigators.
Douglas C. Schmidt, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$100,000 by the Raytheon Company for “Technologies for
Integrating Distributed, Real-Time Embedded Infrastructure (DREI)
and Model-Driven Computing (MDC) for Command Control.” Anirudda
Gokhale is co-principal investigator. Schmidt also received
$49,415 from the National Science Foundation for “New Research
Direction in High Confidence Software Platforms for Cyber
Physical Systems Workshop.”
Alvin M. Strauss, Mechanical Engineering, $40,000 by the
National Aeronautics and Space Administration for “The Tennessee
Space Grant Consortium.”
Mark Stremler, Mechanical Engineering, $213,818 by the National
Science Foundation for “Collaborative Research: Topological
Fluid Mechanics of Stirring.”
Greg Walker, Mechanical Engineering, $312,926 by the National
Science Foundation for “Coupled Transport in Energy Conversion
Devices.”
Robert A. Weller, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$400,000 by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration
for “An Unsolicited Proposal to Develop a Tool for Predicting
the Radiation-Induced Single Event Effect Response for
Semiconductor Devices and Circuits.” Robert Reed and Marcus
Mendenhall are co-principal investigators.
Adam Anderson, Biomedical
Engineering, $232,236 from the Public Health Service for
“Improved Imaging of Brain White Matter.” Akram Aldroubi is
co-principal investigator.
Edsel B. Daniel, Civil and Environmental Engineering, $46,900
from the U.K. Department for International Development for “St.
Helena Environmental Information System (SHEIS) Project.”
Jim L. Davidson, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$2,973,905 from the Department of Defense for “Advanced Carbon
Nanotechnology Consortium.” Weng Poo Kang, Charles M. Lukehart,
Alvin M. Strauss and Norman H. Tolk are co-principal
investigators.
Mark Does, Biomedical Engineering, $294,903 from the Public
Health Service for “Sub-Voxel Tissue Characterization with
In-Vivo MRI.”
Leonard C. Feldman, Materials Science and Engineering, $653,292
and $86,400 from the National Science Foundation for
“Vanderbilt-Fisk Interdisciplinary Program for Research and
Education in the Nanosciences.” Sandra J. Rosenthal, Peter
Cummings and James E.
Wittig are co-principal investigators.
Michael Goldfarb, Mechanical Engineering, $270,939 from the
National Science Foundation for “Engineering Research Center for
Compact and Efficient Fluid Power.” Eric Barth is co-principal
investigator.
Scott Guelcher, Chemical Engineering, $70,000 from the
Department of Defense for “Controlled Delivery of PDGF with Poly
(Ester Urethane Urea) Scaffolds.”
E. Duco Jansen, Biomedical Engineering, $339,154 from the Public
Health Service for “Optical Stimulation of Neural Tissue.” Anita
Mahadevan-Jansen is co-principal investigator.
Anita Mahadevan-Jansen, Biomedical Engineering, $299,331 from
the Public Health Service for “Development of Handheld Probe for
Confocal Microscopy and Raman Spectroscopy of Skin.”
Florence Sanchez, Civil and Environmental Engineering, $50,000
from the Arcadis, Incorporated for “Laboratory Analysis of
Extracts from Laboratory Leaching Tests and Field Leachate
Samples.” Sanchez also received $25,000 from the Arcadis,
Incorporated for “Evaluation of Potential Leaching of Mercury
and Other Constituents from Coal Combustion Residues.”
L. Roy Xu, Civil and Environmental Engineering, $47,909 from the
National Science Foundation for “SGER: Application of Dynamic
Failure Mechanics to Material and Interface Selections for
Protecting Critical Structures.”
Daniel M. Fleetwood, Electrical
Engineering and Computer Science, $250,000 from the Mission
Research Corporation for “Research, Development, Test and
Evaluation (R.D.T. & E.) of Radiation Effects Phenomena on
Electronic Devices Subjected to Aging Environments.”
Ronald D. Schrimpf and Sokrates S. Pantelides are co-principal
investigators.
Gabor Karsai, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$132,729 from the Department of Defense for “Support for
Critically Sensitive Coordination (CSC).”
Sankaran Mahadevan, Civil and Environmental Engineering, has
received two awards in the amount of $25,000 and $50,000 from
the Sandia National Laboratories for “Bayesian Framework for
Model Validation.”
Lloyd W. Massengill, Electrical Engineering and Computer
Science, $500,000 from the Defense Threat Reduction Agency for
“SET Effects in Hi-Speed Mixed-Signal Circuits and in Advanced
Technology Nodes.” Bharat L. Bhuva, Tim Holman, Robert Reed,
Ronald D.
Schrimpf and Robert A. Weller are co-principal investigators.
Clare McCabe, Chemical Engineering, $468,135 from the Department
of Defense for “A Combined Computational and Experimental Study
of Nanoscale Lubrication: Application to Micro- and Nano-Electromechanical
Systems.” G. Kane Jennings is co-principal investigator.
Veniamin Sidorov, Biomedical Engineering, $65,000 from the
American Heart Association for “The Role of Changing Ion
Concentration in Fibrillation and in Cardiac Shock Response.”
Alvin M. Strauss, Mechanical Engineering, $580,000 from the
National Aeronautics and Space Administration for “The Tennessee
Space Grant Consortium.”
Michael Alles, Electrical
Engineering and Computer Science, $30,000 from the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration for “Radiation Effects in
Mixed Signal Circuits, SiGe Integrated Electronics for Extreme
Environments, Phase II.” Robert Reed is co-principal
investigator.
Peter T. Cummings, Chemical Engineering, $52,500 from the
Department of Energy for “Molecular Simulation of the Electrical
Double Layer.”
Douglas H. Fisher, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$43,951 from the Public Health Service for “Clinical and
Microarray Data Predict Lung Cancer Outcomes.”
Robert L. Galloway Jr., Biomedical Engineering, $179,746 from
the Public Health Service for “Open Architecture Image-Guided
Therapy Software System.” Galloway also received $28,990 from
the Public Health Service for “Surgical Guidance Using
Preoperative and Realtime Images (STTR Phase II).”
Thomas R. Harris, Biomedical Engineering, $55,935 from the
National Science Foundation for “The
Vanderbilt-Northwestern-Texas-Harvard/MIT (VaNTH) Engineering
Research Center for Bioengineering Educational Technology.”
Gabor Karsai, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$399,781 from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration
for “Support For CMMD: Coordinated Multisource Maintenance on
Demand.” Karsai also received $161,208 from the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration for “MIC Tools for
Exploration Systems (MICTES).”
Xenofon Koutsoukos, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$87,000 from the National Science Foundation for “Distributed
Monitoring and Diagnosis of Embedded Systems Using Hierarchical
Abstractions.” Gautam Biswas is co-principal investigator.
Sankaran Mahadevan, Civil and Environmental Engineering, $28,500
from the Federal Highway Administration for “Dwight David
Eisenhower Transportation Fellowship Program ? Mark McDonald.”
Lloyd W. Massengill, Electrical Engineering and Computer
Science, $100,000 from the Department of Defense for “DARPA PHBD
Phase l.5.”
Clare McCabe, Chemical Engineering, $101,687 from the National
Science Foundation for “Development of Predictive Methods for
Thermodynamic Properties Relevant to Environmentally Benign
Processes.”
Robert Reed, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$400,000 from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration
for “Advanced Modeling and Test Methods for Radiation Effects on
Microelectronic Devices.” Robert A. Weller and Marcus Mendenhall
are co-principal investigators.
Janos Sztipanovits, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$89,968 from the Department of Defense for “Future Combat
Systems:
System Development and Demonstration Phase.” Douglas Schmidt,
Garbor Karsai and Theodore A. Bapty are co-principal
investigators.
Robert A. Weller, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$25,000 from the Department of Defense for “Developing Digital
Models of Radiation Induced Single Events in Focal Plane Array
Infrared Detectors.” Ronald D. Schrimpf and Robert Reed are
co-principal investigators.
Mark D. Abkowitz, Electrical
Engineering and Computer Science, $200,000 from the Tennessee
Department of Transportation for “Intelligent Transportation
Systems Customer Relations Applications.” James Dobbins is
co-principal investigator. (February 2006)
Michael Alles, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$250,000 from the Defense Threat Reduction Agency for “Design of
Radiation Hardened Nanoelectronics Focus Center (RHFC)
Technology Test Chip.” Jeffrey D. Black is co-principal
investigator. (February 2006)
Peter T. Cummings, Chemical Engineering, $100,000 from the
Department of Energy for “Molecular Modeling and Simulation of
Aqueous Electrolyte Systems.” Cummings also received $158,704
from the Department of Energy for “Joint Faculty Appointment ?
Vanderbilt University/Oak Ridge National Laboratory.” (February
2006)
Andrew C. Garrabrants, Civil and Environmental Engineering,
$123,753 from the Electric Power Research Institute for
“Leachate Test Methods for the Evaluation of the Effectiveness
of In-Situ Stabilization of Soil Material at Form MGP Sites.”
Leslie M. Shor is co-principal investigator. (February 2006)
Michael Goldfarb, Mechanical Engineering, $280,000 from the
Department of Defense for “Anthropomorphic Upper Extremity
Prosthesis.” Eric Barth is co-principal investigator. (February
2006)
Akos Ledeczi, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$199,671 from the Department of the Interior for “SCRIPTE: Smart
Capture, Recognition, Interpretation and Presentation of the
Tactical Environment.” Theodore A. Bapty and Peter Volgyesi are
co-principal investigators. (February 2006)
Michael I. Miga, Biomedical Engineering, $320,075 from the
Public Health Service for “Multimodal Registration of the
Brain’s Cortical Surface.” Benoit Dawant is co-principal
investigator. (February 2006)
Ronald D. Schrimpf, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$2,631,144 from the Department of Defense for “Institute for
Space and Defense Electronics.” Lloyd W. Massengill, Daniel M.
Fleetwood, Tim Holman and Kenneth F. Galloway are co-principal
investigators. (February 2006)
Janos Sztipanovits, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$345,365 from the Department of Defense for “Future Combat
Systems: System Development and Demonstration Phase.” Douglas
Schmidt, Gabor Karsai and Theodore A. Bapty are co-principal
investigators. (February 2006)
Gautam Biswas, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$44,599 by the National Science Foundation for “Collaborative
Research: Exploring the Value of Learning by Teaching.”
Scott Guelcher, Chemical Engineering, $44,000 by the Department
of Defense for “A Resorbable Polyurethane/Bone Composite
Intramedullary Rod for Fracture Fixation.”
Janos Sztipanovits, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$100,557 by the Department of Defense for “Future Combat
Systems: Software Architecture Engineering Support.” Douglas
Schmidt, Gabor Karsai and Anirudda Gokhale are co-principal
investigators.
Aniruddha Gokhale, Electrical
Engineering and Computer Science, $110,000 by the Department of
Defense for “ORB Infrastructure for Adaptive and Reflective
Middleware Systems.” Balachandran Natarajan is co-principal
investigator.
Michael Goldfarb, Mechanical Engineering, $75,551 by the
Department of the Interior for “Concept Study Proposal for
Lightweight Man-Portable Rescue Spreader.”
Scott Guelcher, Chemical Engineering, $60,995 by the Public
Health Service for “Polyurethane Scaffold Synthesis for Tissue
Engineering.”
Gabor Karsai, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$208,552 by the Department of Defense for “Support for CARTE:
Comprehensive, Analytic, Real-Time Execution of Joint Air
Operations.” Christopher van Buskirk is co-principal
investigator.
David Kosson, Civil and Environmental Engineering, $159,653 by
the Department of Energy for “Consortium for Risk Evaluation
with Stakeholder Participation II.” James H. Clarke, Andrew C.
Garrabrants and Sankaran Mahadevan are co-principal
investigators.
Michael Alles, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$33,000 by the Department of Defense for "SBIR: High Efficiency
Compact Modeling of Radiation Effects."
Adam Anderson, Biomedical Engineering, $50,000 by the National
Alliance for Research on Schizophrenia and Depression for
"Independent Investigator Award."
Robert L. Galloway Jr., Biomedical Engineering, $74,263 by the
Public Health Service for "Minimally Invasive Surgical Planning
and Training System." Michael I. Miga is co-principal
investigator.
Galloway also received $180,652 from the Public Health Service
for "Image-Guided Liver Surgery." Benoit Dawant, Michael Miga
and J. Michael Fitzpatrick are co-principal investigators.
Aniruddha Gokhale, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$74,332 by the National Science Foundation for "CSR-SMA
Collaborative: A Model-Driven Performance Analysis Framework for
Distributed, Performance-Sensitive Software Systems."
Thomas R. Harris, Biomedical Engineering, $26,223 by the
National Science Foundation for "The LIFE Center: Dynamic
Assessment with Technology." Harris also received $2,090,400
from the National Science Foundation for "The
Vanderbilt-Northwestern-Texas-Harvard/MIT (VaNTH) Engineering
Research Center for Bioengineering Educational Technology."
Davis S. Cordray, Arlene Harris, Sean Brophy, Robert J. Roselli
and Jerry C. Collins are co-principal investigators.
David Kosson, Civil and Environmental Engineering, $187,858 by
the Department of Energy for "Consortium for Risk Evaluation
with Stakeholder Participation II." James H. Clarke, Andrew C.
Garrabrants and Sankaran Mahadevan are co-principal
investigators.
Frank L. Parker, Civil and Environmental Engineering, $118,889
by the Department of Defense for "Environmental Security
Implications of Decommissioned Russian Nuclear Submarines in the
Russian Far East."
Robert W. Pitz, Mechanical Engineering, $112,406 by the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration for "Curved Flames in
Microgravity." Joseph Wehrmeyer is co-principal investigator.
Douglas C. Schmidt, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$105,000 by Siemens Aktiengesellschaft for "Applying Aspect
Oriented Programming in Development of Component Synthesis
Toolset with Model-Integrated Computing." Schmidt also received
$69,454 from the National Science Foundation for "ITR: Proposal
to Solve/Address the Issue of Trustworthiness in Embedded
Systems." Xenofon Koutsoukos is co-principal investigator.
Ronald D. Schrimpf, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$272,942 by the Department of Defense for "Multidisciplinary
University Research Initiative - Radiation Effects on Emerging
Electronic Materials and Devices." Lloyd W. Massengill, Daniel
M. Fleetwood, Robert Reed, Marcus Mendenhall and Robert A.
Weller are co-principal investigators.
Janos Sztipanovits, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$250,000 by the Raytheon Company for "Establishment of an
Embedded and Software Infrastructure." Sandeep Neema is
co-principal investigator.
L. Roy Xu, Civil and Environmental Engineering, $115,164 by the
Department of Defense for "Enhancing the Interfacial and Dynamic
Failure Behavior for Advanced Structures Using Nanocomposite
Materials."
Jerry Collins, Biomedical Engineering, $61,768 by the Whitaker
Foundation for "A Program of Industrial Internships for
Biomedical Engineering Students at Vanderbilt University."
Peter Cummings, Chemical Engineering, Jim Wittig, Electrical
Engineering and Computer Science, Len Feldman, Materials Science
and Engineering, $35,100 from National Science Foundation for
"Vanderbilt-Fisk Interdisciplinary Program for Research and
Education in the Nanosciences."
Len Feldman, Materials Science and Engineering, $30,345 by the
Department of Energy for "Fabricate Nanometer-Scale Fluid
Channels."
Aniruddha Gokhale, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$80,000 by the Department of the Interior for "Model-Driven
Configuration and Deployment for Dynamic and Multilayered
Resource Management."
Michael Goldfarb, Mechanical Engineering, $190,710 by the
National Science Foundation, for "Regenerative Above-Knee
Prosthesis.
Tom Harris, Biomedical Engineering, $43,273 by the National
Science Foundation for "The LIFE Center: Learning in Informal
and Formal Environments."
Tim Holman, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, and
Lloyd Massengill, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$121,000 by the Charles Stark Draper Lab for "Compact Models for
Single-Event Transient REsponse of Semiconductor Devices.
Sankaran Mahadevan, Civil and Environmental Education, Gabor
Karsai, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, David
Kosson, Civil and Environmental Engineering, $142,560 by
National Science Foundation for "Multi-Disciplinary Training in
Reliability and Risk Engineering, Analysis and Management."
Mahadevan also received $37,504 from the Federal Highway
Administration for "Dwight David Eisenhower Transportation
Fellowship for Audrey Copeland."
Florence Sanchez, Civil and Environmental Engineering, $150,885
by the National Science Foundation for "Durability of Short
Carbon Fiber Reinforced Cement-Based Materials During Exposure
to Chemical Attack."
John Wikswo, Biomedical Engineering, $301,819 by the Whitaker
Foundation for "Instrumenting and Controlling the Single Cell:
An Educational Program in Biomedical Engineering."
Gautam Biswas, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$77,218 by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for
“Distributed Monitoring + Control of Complex Dynamic Systems.”
Sherif Abdelwahed is co-principal investigator.
Peter T. Cummings, Chemical Engineering, $80,000 by the American
Chemical Society/Petroleum Research Fund for “Nanotribology of
Ultrathin Confined Liquid Films.”
David M. Dilts, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$299,126 by the Public Health Service for “A Timing and Process
Flow Analysis of Opening Clinical Trials.”
Thomas R. Harris, Biomedical Engineering, $56,500 by the
National Science Foundation for “The
Vanderbilt-Northwestern-Texas-Harvard/MIT (VaNTH) Engineering
Research Center for Bioengineering Educational Technology.”
Stacy Klein is co-principal investigator.
Gabor Karsai, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$561,756 by the Department of Defense for “Support for
Criticality-Sensitive Coordination (CSC).” Karsai received
$35,501 from the Department of Defense for “CACE Technology
Transition, Research and Development.” Christopher van Buskirk
is co-principal investigator.
David Kosson, Civil and Environmental Engineering, $271,746 by
the Department of Energy for “Consortium for Risk Evaluation
with Stakeholder Participation II.” James H. Clarke, Andrew C.
Garrabrants and Sankaran Mahadevan are co-principal
investigators.
M. Douglas LeVan, Chemical Engineering, $100,000 by the
Department of Defense for “Adsorption Cycles, Equilibrium and
Rates: Advanced Prediction and Validation.”
Deyu Li, Mechanical Engineering, $100,000 by the National
Science Foundation for “Electroosmotic Flow and Single Molecule
Trapping in Hybrid Nanochannels.” Mark Stremler, Todd D.
Giorgio, Anthony B. Hmelo and Leonard Feldman are co-principal
investigators.
Lloyd W. Massengill, Electrical Engineering and Computer
Science, $813,288 by the Mission Research Corporation for
“Research, Development, Test and Evaluation (R,D,T&E) of
Radiation Effects in Analog and Mixed Signal Technology.” Bharat
L. Bhuva, Tim Holman, William H. Robinson, Robert A. Reed and
Ronald D. Schrimpf are co-principal investigators.
Sandeep Neema, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$255,000 by the Department of Defense for “Tool Integration
Framework for Bio Infomatics.”
Douglas C. Schmidt, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$40,000 by the VERITAS Software Global Corporation for “ACE/TAO
Shared Library Improvement Techniques and Solutions.”
Ronald D. Schrimpf, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$445,440 by the Department of Defense for “D.O. 0019 – Research,
Development, Test and Evaluation (R,D,T&E) of Radiation Effects
in Analog and Mixed Signal Technology.” Lloyd W. Massengill,
Daniel M. Fleetwood and Robert A. Weller are co-principal
investigators.
Janos Sztipanovits, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
$250,000 by the General Motors Corporation for “Establishment of
an Embedded Systems and Software Infrastructure.” Sztipanovits
also received $499,635 from the Department of Defense for
“Future Combat Systems: Software Architecture Engineering
Support.” Douglas C. Schmidt, Gabor Karsai and Aniruddha Gokhale
are co-principal investigators.
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