Harwood, DavidEarth <strong>and</strong> Atmospheric SciencesANDRILL: Investigating Antarctica’s Rolein Cenozoic Global Environmental Change$12,978,160 NSF6/1/05 – 5/31/10Levy, RichardEarth <strong>and</strong> Atmospheric SciencesDavid Harwood, pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> earth <strong>and</strong>atmospheric sciences, leads an internationalteam <strong>of</strong> scientists drilling beneath theAntarctic ice pack to unearth geologicalstrata that could hold ancient clues tocontemporary global warming trends. TheNational Science Foundation awarded $12.9million to a consortium <strong>of</strong> five U.S. universities headed by UNL <strong>and</strong>Northern Illinois University. Dubbed ANDRILL (ANtarcticgeological DRILLing), the project is administered by the ANDRILLScience Management <strong>Office</strong> headquartered at UNL. ANDRILL isbacked by more than $30 million in funding, including $9.7 millionin previous <strong>and</strong> ongoing national agreements to supportoperations <strong>and</strong> nearly $8 million from the other countries tosupport scientific research. Other members <strong>of</strong> the U.S. consortiummaking up the American portion <strong>of</strong> the ANDRILL program areFlorida State University, The Ohio State University <strong>and</strong> theUniversity <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Amherst. The project also includesscientists from Germany, Italy <strong>and</strong> New Zeal<strong>and</strong>.Hogan, TiffanySpecial Education <strong>and</strong>Communication Disorders* Language Bases <strong>of</strong> Skilled Reading Comprehension$4,344,886 ED-IES through The Ohio State University7/1/10 – 6/30/15Bovaird, JamesEducational Psychology/Nebraska Center for Research onChildren, Youth, Families <strong>and</strong> SchoolsNelson, J. RonSpecial Education <strong>and</strong>Communication DisordersA UNL team led by Tiffany Hogan in theDepartment <strong>of</strong> Special Education <strong>and</strong>Communication Disorders will collaboratewith researchers at The Ohio StateUniversity, University <strong>of</strong> Kansas <strong>and</strong> ArizonaState University to study the language bases<strong>of</strong> skilled reading comprehension in 4- to8-year-old children. The UNL researchers will work with localschool districts to assess reading comprehension in approximately300 children aged 4 to 8. They also will work with other teams todevelop instructional materials <strong>and</strong> procedures to improve readingcomprehension <strong>and</strong> will then examine the effectiveness <strong>of</strong> thosematerials <strong>and</strong> procedures. The primary goal is to determine thefeasibility <strong>and</strong> efficacy <strong>of</strong> instruction focused on basic <strong>and</strong>higher-order language skills for improving children’s readingcomprehension in the short- <strong>and</strong> long-term.8AWARDS OF $3 MILLION OR MORE
Jose, H. DouglasAgricultural EconomicsNorth Central Risk Management Education Center$3,506,736 USDA-CSREES11/15/09 – 11/14/12The North Central Risk ManagementEducation Center provides programleadership <strong>and</strong> coordination for riskmanagement education in the North CentralRegion (Kansas, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,Ohio, North Dakota, South Dakota <strong>and</strong>Wisconsin). It is one <strong>of</strong> four risk management education centers inthe United States. They were established in 2001 to provide riskmanagement education for agricultural producers to help themdevelop knowledge, skills <strong>and</strong> tools needed to make informed riskmanagement decisions for their operations.Josiah, ScottNebraska State Forest ServiceCooperative Forestry <strong>Program</strong>$3,151,115 USDA-FS10/1/09 – 9/30/14Scott Josiah, as director <strong>of</strong> the NebraskaForest Service, has received more than $3.1million from the U.S. Department <strong>of</strong>Agriculture through the U.S. Forest ServiceState <strong>and</strong> Private Forestry <strong>Program</strong>, whichassists in implementing cooperative stateforestry programs. The Nebraska ForestService improves lives by protecting, enhancing <strong>and</strong> utilizingNebraska’s tree <strong>and</strong> forest resources by providing statewidetechnical assistance <strong>and</strong> financial support in five major programareas: Wildl<strong>and</strong> Fire Protection, Forest Stewardship, CommunityForestry <strong>and</strong> Sustainable L<strong>and</strong>scapes, Forest Health, <strong>and</strong> ForestProduct Marketing <strong>and</strong> Utilization. Working with wide array <strong>of</strong>federal, state <strong>and</strong> local government partners, volunteer firedistricts, non-pr<strong>of</strong>its, communities, l<strong>and</strong>owners <strong>and</strong> businesses,these programs protect life, property <strong>and</strong> tree <strong>and</strong> forest healthstatewide.AWARDS OF $3 MILLION OR MORE9
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