The roses funding opportunity goals are: execute a balanced science program based on discipline-specific guidance from the national academies of sciences, engineering, and medicine, administration…

This is a $90,763 grant awarded by the Shared Services Center of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) to Duke University, a prestigious private research institution located in Durham, North Carolina. The grant is part of NASA's ROSES (Research Opportunities in Space and Earth Sciences) funding opportunity, which aims to execute a balanced science program, participate as a key partner in NASA's exploration initiatives, advance discovery in emerging fields, and develop a directorate-wide, target-user focused approach to applied programs.

The grant does not have a set-aside designation and is a competitive award based on Duke University's extensive research capabilities across multiple scientific disciplines and technological domains. Duke University has a significant track record of securing federal contracts and grants from agencies like the National Institutes of Health, Department of Defense, and National Science Foundation, delivering cutting-edge solutions in areas such as healthcare, technology, environmental science, and national security. This grant is part of Duke's broader federal contract and grant portfolio, which includes work on pediatric clinical trials, gene editing, NASA-related research, and specialized research for defense-related agencies.

The roses funding opportunity goals are: execute a balanced science program based on discipline-specific guidance from the national academies of sciences, engineering, and medicine, administration priorities, and direction from congress. Participate as a key partner and enabler in the agency s exploration initiative, focusing on scientific research of, on, and from the moon, lunar orbit, mars, and beyond. Advance discovery in emerging fields by identifying and exploiting cross-disciplinary opportunities between traditional science disciplines develop a directorate-wide, target-user focused approach to applied programs, including earth science applications, space weather, planetary defense, and space situational awareness.