Binghamton University Research News
  • News
  • Features
  • Faculty
  • Students
  • Videos
  • Photos
  • Subscribe

NSF Director’s Award for Distinguished Teaching Scholars (DTS)

By Research Advancement • Oct 5, 2001 • News•   

The National Science Foundation (NSF) seeks to promote improvements in the education of undergraduates who enroll in science, mathematics, engineering, or technology (SMET) courses. The NSF Director’s Award for Distinguished Teaching Scholars (DTS) recognizes and rewards individuals with distinguished records of educating undergraduates while also contributing significantly to the scholarship of a SMET discipline. DTS is part of NSF’s effort to promote an academic culture that values and rewards members of the community who contribute to both disciplinary scholarship and the SMET education of undergraduates, including students who are not majoring in SMET disciplines. The Director’s Award is the highest honor bestowed by the NSF for excellence in both teaching and research in SMET fields, or in educational research related to these disciplines. The awards will be conferred at a ceremony held at the National Science Foundation.

Deadline/Target Dates

Letters of Intent Due Date – September 14, 2001
Full Proposal Deadlines – November 14, 2001
The full announcement is available at:
http://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2001/nsf01144/nsf01144.htm

Like this article? Please share!
0
NSF targets research related to September 11 for quick-start funding
New AVP will help extend reach of BU research

You Might Also Like

  • Data center research group earns additional NSF funding

  • Binghamton joins I-Corps Hub

  • Initiative wins $113M to bolster domestic battery manufacturing, reinvigorate region

  • Biomedical engineer takes top prize in Art of Science contest

No Comments

    Leave a Reply

     

    Research in the news

    • How children conjure a snow day

    • How Spam became cool again

    • These spiders use their webs like huge, silky ears

    • Think you have thick skin? You’re literally right.

    • This spider can breathe underwater for 30 minutes

    Recent Comments

    • Ann Walker on Wasps may provide climate change insights
    • Dejen Habtom on Ancient seawater may yield climate change insights
    • Don Franck on Binghamton battery project wins $500,000; will compete for $100M
    • Dave on Anechoic chamber puts sound to the test
    • Shelly King on Undergraduate’s study links stress, sugar consumption
    Binghamton University Binghamton University

    © 2023 Binghamton University State University of New York
    Images used throughout this site are copyright protected. For permission and terms of use, visit the about us page