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English Wikipedia references for Nsf.gov 251-300 of 611
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| Iron fertilization Iron fertilization is the intentional introduction of iron to the upper ocean to stimulate a phytoplankton bloom. This is intended to enhance biological productivity, which can benefit the marine food chain and sequester carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Iron is a trace element necessary for photosynthesis in all plants, however it is highly insoluble in sea water and is often the limiting nutrient for phytoplankton growth. Iron_fertilization | |
| Women, girls and information technology Women have been involved in computers since computers were first envisioned. They are present in all facets of computing and information technology. Despite this, their presence is comparatively small in these fields, and the fact of their overall underrepresentation has been established. Women,_girls_and_information_technology | |
| Antarctic Conservation Act Antarctic Conservation Act, enacted in 1978 by the 95th United States Congress (), is a United States federal law that addresses the issue of environmental conservation on the continent of Antarctica. The Departments of the Treasury, Interior and Commerce are responsible for the Act's enforcement.The Act can be found in . Antarctic_Conservation_Act | |
| Principal investigator principal investigator (PI) is the lead scientist for a particular well-defined science (or other academic) project, such as an astronomical observing campaign, laboratory study or clinical trial. In the context of federal funding from agencies such as NASA or the NSF, the PI is the person who takes direct responsibility for completion of a funded project, directing the research and reporting directly to the funding agency. Principal_investigator | |
| Vahid Tarokh Vahid Tarokh is an electrical engineer with contributions to telecommunication, specifically to signal processing for wireless communications. He received his PhD in Electrical Engineering from the University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada in 1995. Currently, he holds the titles of Hammond Vinton Hayes Senior Fellow of Electrical Engineering and Perkins Professor of Applied Mathematics at Harvard University's School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Vahid_Tarokh | |
| AP Calculus Advanced Placement Calculus (also known as AP Calculus or AP Calc AB/BC or simply AP Calc) is used to indicate one of two distinct Advanced Placement courses and examinations offered by the College Board, AP Calculus AB and AP Calculus BC. AP_Calculus | |
| Featured article candidates/Featured log/March 2006 Wikipedia:Featured_article_candidates/Featured_log/March_2006 | |
| History of Google history of Google, the popular web-based search engine. History_of_Google | |
| Peter Goldreich Peter Goldreich (born July 14, 1939) is an American astrophysicist whose research focuses on planetary rings, helioseismology and neutron stars. He is currently the Lee DuBridge Professor of Astrophysics and Planetary Physics at California Institute of Technology. Since 2005 he has also been a professor at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey. Asteroid 3805 Goldreich is named after him. Peter_Goldreich | |
| Richard Zare Richard N. Zare (born November 19, 1939 in Cleveland, Ohio) is an American physical chemist. He is Professor of Chemistry at Stanford University. Richard_Zare | |
| Tiktaalik Talk:Tiktaalik | |
| National Science Week National_Science_Week | |
| McMurdo-South Pole highway McMurdo-South Pole Highway is approximately a 900-mile (1450 km) compacted snow road in Antarctica that links the United States' McMurdo Station on the coast to the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station. It was constructed by leveling snow and filling in crevasses, but is not paved, with flags used to mark the route. The official name of the trail and the operation is the South Pole Traverse, and the use of the word highway is something of a misnomer and a point of controversy. McMurdo-South_Pole_highway | |
| Patrick Suppes Patrick Colonel Suppes (b. 1922, Tulsa, OK) is an American philosopher who has made significant contributions to philosophy of science, theory of measurement, foundations of quantum mechanics, decision theory, psychology, and educational technology. Suppes initially graduated in meteorology from the University of Chicago, and was stationed at the Solomon Islands during WWII. Patrick_Suppes | |
| Theodore Postol Theodore A. Postol (1946 - ) is a professor of Science, Technology, and International Security at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and is a prominent critic of U.S. government statements about missile defense. Theodore_Postol | |
| Digital Opportunity Investment Trust Digital Opportunity Investment Trust (DOIT) is a proposal to create a United States federal trust to distribute, for educational purposes, funds to be raised by public auctions of licenses to use radio frequency bands. Digital_Opportunity_Investment_Trust | |
| Nancy Coover Andreasen Nancy Coover Andreasen (born in 1938) is a prominent American neuroscientist and neuropsychiatrist. She holds the Andrew H. Woods Chair of Psychiatry at the University of Iowa Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine. Nancy_Coover_Andreasen | |
| Hector Garcia-Molina Héctor García-Molina (b. in Monterrey, Nuevo León, México) is a computer scientist at Stanford University. He served at the U.S. President's Oracle Corporation's Board of Directors since October 2001. ACM SIGMOD Innovations Award.García-Molina graduated in 1974 with a bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering from the Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Studies (ITESM) and received both a master's degree in Electrical Engineering (1975) and a doctorate in Computer Science (1979) from Stanford University. Hector_Garcia-Molina | |
| Pantasma Pantasma is a region in the north of Nicaragua. In the Miskito language the word Pantasma means small humans or flat head. The Spanish word Fantasma (Galego Pantasma) origins from the Greek Phantasma and means ghost.The Valle de Pantasma, also called the "Crater of Pantasma", is a circular valley over 12 km in diameter situated in Nicaragua. Pantasma | |
| Antarctopelta Talk:Antarctopelta | |
| Association of University Technology Managers Association of University Technology Managers (AUTM) is an organization devoted to promoting technology transfer between universities and colleges and private enterprise and/or the government. Membership consists primarily of technology transfer professionals that work for universities. Association_of_University_Technology_Managers | |
| Alan T. Waterman Award Alan T. Waterman Award is the United States's highest honorary award for scientists no older than 35. It is awarded on a yearly basis by the National Science Foundation. In addition to the medal, the awardee receives a grant of $500,000 to be used for advanced scientific research at the institution of their choice. Alan_T._Waterman_Award | |
| Richard Garwin Richard Lawrence Garwin (born April 19, 1928 in Cleveland, Ohio), is an American physicist. He received his bachelor's degree from the Case Institute of Technology in 1947 and obtained his PhD from the University of Chicago in 1949, where he worked in the lab of Enrico Fermi. Richard_Garwin | |
| Joseph J. Romm Joseph J. Romm (born June 27, 1960) is an American author, blogger, physicist and climate expert, Joseph_J._Romm | |
| Joseph J. Romm Talk:Joseph_J._Romm | |
| Jonathan W/histJan06/Dinosaur User:Jonathan_W/histJan06/Dinosaur | |
| WikiProject Dinosaurs/Image review Wikipedia:WikiProject_Dinosaurs/Image_review | |
| WikiProject Wikidemia/Quant/Funding Wikipedia:WikiProject_Wikidemia/Quant/Funding | |
| ACCURATE ACCURATE (A Center for Correct, Usable, Reliable, Auditable, and Transparent Elections) was established in 2005 by a group of computer scientists, psychologists and policy experts to address problems with electronic voting. The NSF funded organization seeks to provide reference materials about electronic voting for use by policy makers, vendors, the elections community and the general public. ACCURATE | |
| Global Environment for Network Innovations Global Environment for Network Innovations (GENI) is a facility concept being explored by the US computing community with support from the National Science Foundation. The goal of GENI is to enhance experimental research in networking and distributed systems, and to accelerate the transition of this research into products and services that will improve the economic competitiveness of the United States. Global_Environment_for_Network_Innovations | |
| C. Kumar N. Patel C. Kumar N. Patel (1938-07-02 - ) developed the carbon dioxide laser in 1963; it is now widely used in industry for cutting and welding, as a laser scalpel in surgery, and in laser skin resurfacing. Because the atmosphere is quite transparent to infrared light, CO2 lasers are also used for military rangefinding using LIDAR techniques.Patel was born in Baramati, India, and received a Bachelor of Engineering (B.E.) C._Kumar_N._Patel | |
| PECASE The Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE) is the highest honor bestowed by the United States government on outstanding scientists and engineers beginning their independent careers. The White House following recommendations from participating agencies will confer the awards annually. PECASE | |
| Anhanguera (pterosaur) Anhanguera (meaning "old devil") is a genus of pterodactyloid pterosaur known from the Lower-Cretaceous (Aptian) Santana Formation of Brazil. The discovery of this pterosaur helped to end some of the debates about whether pterosaurs walked on two legs or four. Anhanguera_(pterosaur) | |
| Astrology/Archive 7 Talk:Astrology/Archive_7 | |
| Integrated Media Systems Center Integrated Media Systems Center (IMSC) is on the campus of the University of Southern California, USA. It was founded using a grant from the US National Science Foundation in 1996 for the study of Integrated Media Systems . Integrated_Media_Systems_Center | |
| Astrology/Archive 8 Talk:Astrology/Archive_8 | |
| Hydrothermal vent/to do Talk:Hydrothermal_vent/to_do | |
| Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center Pittsburgh_Supercomputing_Center | |
| Gabrielle Giffords Talk:Gabrielle_Giffords | |
| Rocks Cluster Distribution Rocks Cluster Distribution (originally called NPACI Rocks) is a Linux distribution intended for high-performance computing clusters. It was started by National Partnership for Advanced Computational Infrastructure and the SDSC in 2000, and was initially funded in part by an NSF grant (2000-2007) but is currently funded by the followup NSF grant . Rocks_Cluster_Distribution | |
| A Scientific Dissent From Darwinism A Scientific Dissent from Darwinism (or Dissent From Darwinism) is a petition whose signatories attest to a statement which expresses skepticism about the ability of random mutations and natural selection to account for the complexity of life, and encourages careful examination of the evidence for "Darwinism," a term intelligent design proponents use to refer to evolution. A_Scientific_Dissent_From_Darwinism | |
| Jkelly/Archive06 User_talk:Jkelly/Archive06 | |
| Physics/wip Talk:Physics/wip | |
| Molecularium Molecularium | |
| List of Drexel University alumni list of Drexel University alumni includes former undergraduate students and former graduate students. The 16th largest private university in the nation, Drexel University is made up of 10 colleges and 3 schools, most of which serve both undergraduate and graduate students. List_of_Drexel_University_alumni | |
| Center for the Built Environment Center_for_the_Built_Environment | |
| Laurence McKinley Gould Laurence McKinley Gould (August 22 1896 - June 21 1995) was an American geologist, educator, and polar explorer. Gould was born in Lacota, Michigan on August 22, 1896. After completing high school in South Haven, Michigan in 1914, he went to Boca Raton, Florida and taught grades 1 to 8 in a one-room school for two years, while saving money for college. Laurence_McKinley_Gould | |
| LifeChips LifeChips | |
| Neutral point of view/Archive 022 Wikipedia_talk:Neutral_point_of_view/Archive_022 | |
| Pegasus Field Pegasus Field is the farthest south of McMurdo Station's three frozen airstrips. Located near McMurdo Station, Antarctica, this white ice runway is used for wheeled aircraft which can not land at the busier Williams Field runway, which is snow instead of the hard ice like at Pegasus Field.Pegasus Field is named after a C-121 Lockheed Constellation christened "Pegasus" which is still visible in the snow there. Pegasus_Field |
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