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Fiscal Year (FY) 2009 Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF) NIST Boulder deadline 2009

The current listed application deadline is February 17, 2009. Use this page to verify timing fast, then move into the full grant record for planning, comparison, and drafting.

Agency
National Institute of Standards and Technology
Award range
Up to $7,500
Total funding
Not specified
Funding instrument
Cooperative Agreement
CFDA / ALN
11.609
Cost share
No

Deadline Status

This deadline has passed

Review the full grant record for updated cycles, archived guidance, and adjacent opportunities.

Quick facts

Opportunity number
2009-SURF-B-01
Last updated
January 2, 2009
Expected awards
22

Deadline summary

The SURF NIST Boulder Programs are soliciting applications in the areas of Electronics and Electrical Engineering, Chemical Science and Technology, Physics, Materials Science and Engineering, and Information Technology. The SURF programs will provide an opportunity for the NIST laboratories and the National Science Foundation (NSF) to join in a partnership to encourage outstanding undergraduate students to pursue careers in science and engineering. The program will provide research opportunities...

Date note

February 17, 2009, 5:00 pm Mountain Standard Time

Key dates

Posted
January 2, 2009
Deadline
February 17, 2009

Before you apply

Confirm the official submission path and any portal requirements.
Review date notes carefully because this opportunity includes deadline-specific guidance.
Validate fit against the listed eligibility groups before investing drafting time.
This program expects about 22 awards, which can help frame competitiveness.

Eligibility snapshot

25The SURF NIST Boulder Programs are open to colleges and universities in the United States and its territories with degree-granting programs in materials sciencechemistryengineeringcomputer sciencemathematics

The SURF NIST Boulder Programs are open to colleges and universities in the United States and its territories with degree-granting programs in materials science, chemistry, engineering, computer science, mathematics, or physics. Participating students must be U.S. citizens or permanent U.S. residents.