Geospace Environment Modeling (GEM)

Posted

Opportunity number
22-537
Agency
Applications due
Not on record
Award size
$150,000 to $200,000

Opportunity facts

Assistance listings
Funding instrument
Grant
Category
  • Science and Technology and other Research and Development
Eligible applicants
  • Unrestricted
Points of contact
Full announcement

Opportunity details come from Grants.gov. Updated .

About this opportunity

The National Science Foundation is soliciting applications for the Geospace Environment Modeling (GEM) program, which funds broad-based research investigating the physics of Earth's magnetosphere and its coupling to the atmosphere and solar wind. Applicants are unrestricted by category. No cost share requirement is stated. The program operates under CFDA 47.050 (Geosciences), which has historically issued awards ranging from $24 thousand to $775 thousand, with several exceeding $500 thousand; no ceiling or expected number of awards is specified for this particular solicitation.

GEM's primary objective is to develop accurate predictions of the geospace environment by advancing physical understanding of large-scale magnetospheric organization and dynamics through observations, theory, and increasingly realistic models. The program supports investigator-initiated proposals in geospace physics and related disciplines within the Earth and atmospheric sciences portfolio managed by NSF's Division of Atmospheric and Geospace Sciences.

The source does not provide an application deadline, letter of intent due date, or question deadline. No evaluation criteria, required activities, period of performance, or place of performance constraints are detailed in the available material. Prospective applicants should consult the full solicitation notice on NSF's grants portal for deadline information, program-specific submission requirements, and merit review criteria.

Synopsis

Geospace Environment Modeling (GEM) is a broad-based research program investigating the physics of the Earth's magnetosphere and the coupling of the magnetosphere to the atmosphere and to the solar wind. The goal of the GEM program is to make accurate predictions of the geospace environment by developing physical understanding of the large-scale organization and dynamics through observations, theory, and increasingly realistic models.

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