Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

David W. Mogk Dept. of Earth Sciences Montana State University

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "David W. Mogk Dept. of Earth Sciences Montana State University"— Presentation transcript:

1 Integrating Research and Education in Biocomplexity Projects: Recommendations (NRC, 2003)
David W. Mogk Dept. of Earth Sciences Montana State University Scientific Discovery Human Resources NSF Criterion 2: Broader Impacts How well does the activity advance discovery and understanding while promoting teaching, training and learning? How well does the proposed activity broaden participation of underrepresented groups? To what extent will it enhance the infrastructure for research and education.. Facilities, instrumentation, networks, partnerships? Will the results be broadly disseminated What are the expected benefits to society? Partnerships are essential Making a Collaboration ‘Sing’ Dr. Joseph Bordogna, Deputy Director of NSF Trust among partners • A diversity of perspectives • Every partner brings something of value to the table • Every Partner has something to gain • Recruit the best people • All parties are present on the first day. Infrastructure Human Resources Ideas -- People --Tools Principles of Research Applied to Education Projects Be original and break new ground Provide opportunities for professional development Provide opportunities for collaboration and cooperation Provide opportunities for work that result in a product. What Constitutes and Effective Undergraduate Research Project? Students-- develop intellectual, technical and personal skills. Do Science, study a problem in detail, learn research techniques, gain confidence, test career interests, be empowered by collaboration, speaking, writing skills Faculty—encourage interactions, enhance research opportunities Define the problem, Develop the Research Plan, Collect and Interpret Data, Communicate Results Earth and Planetary Materials Research Opportunities The Planets Assessing Progress and Efficacy—Parallels in Research and Education Observations and questions are asked that are meaningful, interesting and fundable Data collection are aligned with a question about a problem Instruments and techniques are used that are accepted in the field and that stand up to peer review Results are explained in the context of a question Ideas are peer reviewed for merit, dissemination. Critical Zone Deep Interior (NRC, 2001) Geobiology Continents


Download ppt "David W. Mogk Dept. of Earth Sciences Montana State University"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google