ICE shelves in antarctica buttress the ICE discharge from the continent into the oceans, mediating ICE ocean interactions and regulating antarctic contributions to sea level rise. ICE shelf thinning…

Active Grant For Research Awarded Last action

Contract number
80NSSC22K0381
Awardee
Awarding agency
Obligated
$603,355

Award facts

Contract value 100% obligated
$603,355.00 Current and potential, with all options
Completion date 97% complete
Current and potential, with all options
NAICS code
Not on record
Set-aside
No set-aside
Competition
Full and Open Competition Basic Research
Pricing
Other
Place of performance
New York, NY 10027, USA

Award details come from SAM.gov/FPDS.

Transactions

Action Obligated Date
Other Administrative Action P00007 · 21-CRYO21-0018, combined: channelized ocean melting beneath ICE shelves: non-hydrostatic ICE and estimating shelf densities $0
Funding Only Action P00006 $178,468
Other Administrative Action P00005 $0
Funding Only Action P00004 $154,959
Other Administrative Action P00003 $0
Funding Only Action P00002 · 21-CRYO21-0018, combined: channelized ocean melting beneath ICE shelves: non-hydrostatic ICE and estimating shelf densities $100,000
Funding Only Action P00001 · Combined: channelized ocean melting beneath ICE shelves: non-hydrostatic ICE and estimating shelf densities $49,928
Original award $120,000

About this award

The Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New York received a $603,355 research grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) under solicitation 21-CRYO21-0018, titled "Combined: Channelized Ocean Melting Beneath Ice Shelves: Non-Hydrostatic Ice and Estimating Shelf Densities." The award, issued on January 1, 2022, with completion scheduled for December 31, 2026, supports fundamental research on Antarctic ice shelf dynamics and their contribution to sea-level rise. The research focuses on understanding how ocean-driven melting beneath ice shelves affects ice discharge into the ocean and the buttressing mechanisms that regulate Antarctic ice sheet stability—a critical component of NSF's Cryosphere program addressing climate change impacts. The work will be performed at Columbia University's New York campus, with no set-aside designation applied to this competitive award.

This grant reflects Columbia University's substantial research portfolio with the NSF and other federal agencies, where the institution serves as a premier research partner across multiple scientific domains including climate science, materials research, and advanced technologies. As an established federal contractor and grant recipient since 2002, Columbia leverages its world-class faculty and research infrastructure to advance national scientific priorities. The university's cryosphere research complements its broader environmental science initiatives, including previous NSF-funded work on ecosystem dynamics and climate-related impacts on Department of Defense installations, demonstrating Columbia's capacity to execute sophisticated, multi-year research initiatives that address critical national scientific objectives.

Description

ICE shelves in antarctica buttress the ICE discharge from the continent into the oceans, mediating ICE ocean interactions and regulating antarctic contributions to sea level rise. ICE shelf thinning reduces the buttressing of the adjacent grounded IC

Quick answers

Who was awarded contract 80NSSC22K0381?

80NSSC22K0381 was awarded to The Trustees Of Columbia University In The City Of New York by Shared Services Center (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) on January 1, 2022.

How much is contract 80NSSC22K0381 worth?

The government has obligated $603,355 on 80NSSC22K0381.

Was contract 80NSSC22K0381 competed?

The extent of competition for 80NSSC22K0381 was full and open competition.

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