This document outlines a proposal process for organizations seeking funding from NASA for research activities, addressing various compliance and classification criteria. It includes sections for identifying the proposing institution's classification (e.g., Minority-Serving Institutions, Predominantly Undergraduate Institutions), involvement of federal entities, use of NASA's high-end computing resources, and specific research categories. The proposal must clarify if it involves export-controlled materials and whether activities relate to China, as per congressional restrictions. Environmental considerations are highlighted through questions related to potential impacts necessitating adherence to the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). The document also queries the presence of citizen science components, use of AI or ML tools, and aims to collect data on interdivisional research collaborations. Lastly, verification checks for the Principal Investigator's institution type are included. This structured approach ensures proposals align with NASA’s strategic goals while considering regulatory and environmental factors.
The proposal titled "Proposal-Summary-Test" outlines a research initiative linked to NASA interests and objectives. It emphasizes the development of key research goals understandable to a general audience, aiming to align with the specific solicitation criteria under NNH06ASD002N. The proposal describes methods and techniques to be employed to achieve these goals. The central significance of the project is highlighted in relation to NASA’s broader programs, reinforcing its value and relevance. The content of the proposal is structured but requires proper formatting, as it is currently consolidated into one paragraph instead of three. Overall, the proposal requires further organization to clearly articulate its objectives, methodology, and alignment with NASA's interests, ensuring it meets submission criteria for federal grants and RFPs.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has announced an omnibus funding opportunity for Research Opportunities in Space and Earth Sciences (ROSES-2024) with specific focus on Land Cover/Land Use Change (LCLUC). This document provides essential details for applicants about the application process via Grants.gov, including necessary forms and guidelines for submission. Key components include the Proposal Summary PDF, a specific LCLUC questionnaire, and the requirement for a Total Budget File.
Additionally, the document highlights that team members must submit letters of commitment due to Grants.gov's limitations in this area, and emphasizes the need for registration in NASA's NSPIRES system for all team participants. A special note is made pertaining to Dual Anonymous Peer Review proposals where specific submission guidelines must be followed. The document encourages applicants to utilize available references, such as the complete ROSES 2024 solicitation and NASA's proposer guide, to ensure compliance and enhance submission quality. The overall purpose is to support solicitors in properly preparing their grant applications while adhering to NASA's specific requirements and deadlines.