The New Big Science Robert P. Crease Stony Brook University Catherine Westfall Michigan State University.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Data and Information Opportunities
Advertisements

NSF Experience with Management of Research Infrastructure
Norman D. Peterson Director, Government Relations September 9, 2013
Oak Ridge National Laboratory Mentor-Protégé Program Business Success Stories Presented by Cassandra McGee Stuart ORNL Small Business Programs Office May.
NSF Regional Grants Conference St. Louis, MO
1 Battelle: International Partnership Strategy Richard C. Adams Senior Vice President, Battelle February, 2007.
BERAC Charge A recognized strength of the Office of Science, and BER is no exception, is the development of tools and technologies that enable science.
U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Science Dr. Raymond Orbach February 25, 2003 Briefing for the Basic Energy Sciences Advisory Committee FY04 Budget.
View NIH application details at See also Dr. Minda Lynch’s talk at materials.asp.
Role of Big Science in the Developing World. Developed vs. Developing Developed have industrial growth enjoy a flourishing economy Developing depend on.
Office of Science Office of Biological and Environmental Research J Michael Kuperberg, Ph.D. Dan Stover, Ph.D. Terrestrial Ecosystem Science AmeriFlux.
NREL is a national laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy operated by Midwest Research Institute.
Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Science Raymond L. Orbach Director, Office of Science April 20, 2005.
Wisconsin Institute of Nuclear Systems Nuclear Engr & Engr Physics, University of Wisconsin - Madison May 2006 Michael Corradini, Chair Nuclear Engineering.
2012 DOE Project Management Workshop April 4, 2012 Dr. Patricia M. Dehmer Deputy Director for Science Programs Office of Science, U.S. Department of Energy.
1 Building National Cyberinfrastructure Alan Blatecky Office of Cyberinfrastructure EPSCoR Meeting May 21,
Oak Ridge National Laboratory: “The Lab of the South” Building a Regional Virtual Laboratory  Geographic Focus  Operating Philosophy  Initial Projects.
Overview of Oak Ridge National Laboratory and its university partnerships Lee Riedinger Associate Laboratory Director University Partnerships December.
Advances in Cyberinfrastructure with a Focus on Data: a U.S. National Science Foundation Overview Alliance for Permanent Access to Records of Science in.
SRS Data and the SciSIP Initiative National Science Foundation Division of Science Resources Statistics Lynda T. Carlson Division Director SBE Advisory.
Technology Transfer at Brookhaven SPAFOA MEMBERS’ MEETING May 21, 2015.
Universities and Centers: U.S. examples Susan E. Cozzens Technology Policy and Assessment Center Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, GA.
Partnerships and Broadening Participation Dr. Nathaniel G. Pitts Director, Office of Integrative Activities May 18, 2004 Center.
Students Becoming Scientists in the World: Integrating Research and Education for Sustainable Development Dr. James P. Collins Directorate for the Biological.
Biomedical Science and Engineering Funding Opportunities at NSF Semahat Demir Program Director Biomedical Engineering Program National Science Foundation.
24 April 2015 FY 2016 Budget Request to Congress for DOE’s Office of Science Dr. Patricia M. Dehmer Acting Director, Office of Science
Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy RHIC Users Meeting BNL; June 8, 2006 Gulshan Rai RHIC/AGS Users Meeting Gulshan Rai Program Manager for Heavy.
Strategic Partnerships Lee Cheatham September 10, 2015.
BROOKHAVEN SCIENCE ASSOCIATES Peter Bond Deputy Director for Science and Technology October 29, 2005 New Frontiers at RHIC Workshop.
Tomorrow’s Big Science Requires Big Partnerships John D. Petersen President University of Tennessee American Chemical Society August 30, 2005.
BESAC Dec Outline of the Report I. A Confluence of Scientific Opportunities: Why Invest Now in Theory and Computation in the Basic Energy Sciences?
Engineering Partnerships in Singapore Professor Low Teck Seng Managing Director Agency for Science, Technology and Research.
Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Raymond L. Orbach Director Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Presentation to BESAC December 6, 2004.
Construction of new Neutron Diffractometer and Neutron Optics Test Station at MIT for research in materials science and neutron optics and education of.
NSDL Collections Based on DOE User Facilities Christopher Klaus 10/05/03.
OFFICE OF SCIENCE The Making of the Spallation Neutron Source A 25-Year Journey Patricia Dehmer Deputy Director for Science Programs & Acting Director.
Neutron Diffractometer at MIT Nuclear Reactor Laboratory Neutron scattering and spectroscopy are among the pre-eminent tools for studying the structure.
U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science Advanced Scientific Computing Research Program Perspective from Washington HBCU Update George Seweryniak DOE.
Ted Fox Interim Associate Laboratory Director Energy and Engineering Sciences Oak Ridge, Tennessee March 21, 2006 Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
ORAU Center for Science Education 100 ORAU Way, Oak Ridge, TN
1 Managing Technical Support Organizations at the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Dr. Peter B. Lyons, Commissioner U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
BESAC Workshop on Opportunities for Catalysis/Nanoscience May 14-16, 2002 William S. Millman Basic Energy Sciences May 14, 2002 Catalysis and Nanoscience.
Office of Science (SC) Overview John Yates Office of Operations Program Management, SC-33 Office of Science Briefing for DOE FIMS Training at ANL – May.
Workshop on Women in Science and Engineering Latifa Elouadrhiri Jefferson Lab November 16, 2009.
BESAC August Part III IV. Connecting Theory with Experiment V. The Essential Resources for Success Co-Chairs Bruce Harmon – Ames Lab and Iowa.
Brookhaven Science Associates U.S. Department of Energy Brookhaven National Laboratory A brief overview P.D. Bond.
1 OFFICE OF ADVANCED SCIENTIFIC COMPUTING RESEARCH The NERSC Center --From A DOE Program Manager’s Perspective-- A Presentation to the NERSC Users Group.
Experimental Facilities DivisionOak Ridge October 13-15, 2003 Data Visualization and Analysis Ian Anderson Director, Experimental Facilities October 13-15,
Research and Scholarship at the University of Michigan A Report to the Regents Stephen R. Forrest Vice President for Research February 17, 2006.
U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Science Dr. Raymond L. Orbach Director, Office of Science April 29, 2004 PRESENTATION FOR THE BIOLOGICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL.
Oak Ridge National Laboratory Ted Fox Deputy Associate Laboratory Director Energy and Engineering Directorate March 19, 2009.
MORE INVESTMENT in an Incomparable National Resource: Science at the DOE-BES Light Sources Our Message: Support Proposed FY03 Budget The President’s FY03.
Committee to Assess the Current Status and Future Direction of High Magnetic Field Science in the United States 18 May 2012 Dr. Patricia M. Dehmer Deputy.
Nigel Lockyer Fermilab Operations Review 16 th -18 th May 2016 Fermilab in the Context of the DOE Mission.
Brookhaven Science Associates 2006 RHIC & AGS Annual Users’ Meeting June 5-9, 2006 Sam Aronson Interim Director.
U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Science Presentation to the Basic Energy Sciences Advisory Committee (BESAC) Dr. Raymond L. Orbach, Director November.
Particle Physics Sector Young-Kee Kim / Greg Bock Leadership Team Strategic Planning Winter Workshop January 29, 2013.
ICPSR Data Fair November 8, 2010 Katherine McNeill, MIT Libraries
DOE Office of Science Graduate Student Research (SCGSR) Program
BigPanDA Technical Interchange Meeting July 20, 2017 Hong Ma
Future Trends in Nuclear Physics Computing Workshop
Frances Marshall, P.E. James I. Cole, Ph.D. Mary Catherine Thelen
Open Science in the US and opportunities for Neutron and Light Sources
DOE Office of Science Graduate Student Research (SCGSR) Program
Introduction to Jefferson Lab
European Synchronisation of Research Infrastructure Policies
Information Session January 18, :00-1:45 pm
History of US HEP Funding
Funding Rates at NSF June 2016.
Presentation transcript:

The New Big Science Robert P. Crease Stony Brook University Catherine Westfall Michigan State University

Outline Introduction Old versus New Big Science Dispelling Some Misconceptions NBS is an era, not a research type The Rise of the NBS NBS Funding NBS Research Features NBS Challenges

Old Versus New Big Science Large materials science (not HEP) accelerators Justified the existence of the largest laboratories

Old Versus New Big Science Large materials science (not HEP) accelerators Justified the existence of the largest laboratories Practical applications (not a show esoteric science/technology dominance)

Old Versus New Big Science Large materials science (not HEP) accelerators Justified the existence of the largest laboratories Practical applications (not a show esoteric science/technology dominance) Diverse in content and user base

Old Versus New Big Science Large materials science (not HEP) accelerators Justified the existence of the largest laboratories Practical applications (not a show esoteric science/technology dominance) Diverse in content and user base Government-industrial (not military) partnership

Old Versus New Big Science Large materials science (not HEP) accelerators Justified the existence of the largest laboratories Practical applications (not a show esoteric science/technology dominance) Diverse in content and user base Government-industrial (not military) partnership Flexibly executed

Old Versus New Big Science Large materials science (not HEP) accelerators Justified the existence of the largest laboratories Practical applications (not a show esoteric science/technology dominance) Diverse in content and user base Government-industrial (not military) partnership Flexibly executed Sustainable (slow) growth

Old Versus New Big Science Large materials science (not HEP) accelerators Justified the existence of the largest laboratories Practical applications (not a show esoteric science/technology dominance) Diverse in content and user base Government-industrial (not military) partnership Flexibly executed Sustainable (slow) growth International

Dispelling Misconceptions

New (Like Old) Big Science is an Era

Old Big Science Large Materials Science Tools (e.g. BNL’s HFBR or ORNL’s HFIR)

New (Like Old) Big Science is an Era Old Big Science Large Materials Science Tools (e.g. BNL’s HFBR) New Big Science High Energy Physics (albeit non-U.S.) Nuclear Physics (e.g., BNL’s RHIC)

Rise of Materials Science Not an Epic Battle with HEP

Firm technological/scientific foundation Neutron Scattering Light Sources

Trivelpiece Plan Director, Office of Energy Research

Trivelpiece Plan (to support SSC) LBL gets Advanced Light Source

Trivelpiece Plan (to support SSC) LBL gets Advanced Light Source Argonne gets Advanced Photon Source

Trivelpiece Plan (to support SSC) LBL gets Advanced Light Source Argonne gets Advanced Photon Source Oak Ridge gets project (originally reactor, later SNS)

Trivelpiece Plan (to support SSC) LBL gets Advanced Light Source Argonne gets Advanced Photon Source Oak Ridge gets project (originally reactor, later SNS) Brookhaven gets RHIC

Trivelpiece Plan (to support SSC) LBL gets Advanced Light Source Argonne gets Advanced Photon Source Oak Ridge gets project (originally reactor, later SNS) Brookhaven gets RHIC (And continued support for Jefferson Lab in Virginia and LANSCE at LANL)

The Funding Misconceptions Industry has overtaken funding of basic research

National R&D By Funder,

Basic Research Budget as % of US GDP

Funding Misconception, cont. Big Story is Decline in Military Funding for Large Basic Research Projects

Trends In Basic Research by Agency

Big Funding Change? Increased support for Life Science/Biomedical Research

Trends in Federal Research by Discipline, FY

New Big Science Research Features

1.Integration of industrial presence from beginning

New Big Science Research Features 1.Integration of industrial presence from beginning 2.Scope and complexity of interdisciplinary networks

New Big Science Research Features 1.Integration of industrial presence from beginning 2.Scope and complexity of interdisciplinary networks 3.The octopoidal character of research networks

New Big Science Research Features 1.Integration of industrial presence from beginning 2.Scope and complexity of interdisciplinary networks 3.The octopoidal character of research networks 4.Multistability of techniques

New Big Science Research Features 1.Integration of industrial presence from beginning 2.Scope and complexity of interdisciplinary networks 3.The octopoidal character of research networks 4.Multistability of techniques 5.Proliferation of subfacilities

New Big Science Research Features 1.Integration of industrial presence from beginning 2.Scope and complexity of interdisciplinary networks 3.The octopoidal character of research networks 4.Multistability of techniques 5.Proliferation of subfacilities 6.Krinsky Effect

New Big Science Research Features 1.Integration of industrial presence from beginning 2.Scope and complexity of interdisciplinary networks 3.The octopoidal character of research networks 4.Multistability of techniques 5.Proliferation of subfacilities 6.Krinsky Effect 7.Regulation

New Big Science Research Features 1.Integration of industrial presence from beginning 2.Scope and complexity of interdisciplinary networks 3.The octopoidal character of research networks 4.Multistability of techniques 5.Proliferation of subfacilities 6.Krinsky Effect 7.Regulation 8.Formation of Knowledge

Challenges of the New Big Science For Managers/Researchers Intellectual Property Timely Access Presenting the Political Case Presenting the Scientific Case

Challenges of the New Big Science For Historians What research was carried out at each port, with what instruments, associated with what work at other ports? How long did each research program last? How was it funded? With what industrial/academic/other collaborators? With what applications? Associated prizes, grants, publications, patents, educational programs (high school and summer school programs, undergraduate and graduate theses served, Westinghouse awards), etc.

The New Big Science Robert P. Crease Stony Brook University Catherine Westfall Michigan State University

Biomineral Imaging

COMPUTATION BNL facilities within the structure of science SBMS! ECO/TAP NSLS AGS/RHIC PET MRI STEM LHC/ATLAS 10 8 cm cm 1 cm stars earth nuclei quarks Chromo - world Gravity - world Electro - world cells proteins atoms organisms climate societies behavior materials QGP dna Complexity Scale