Project Abstract. Each proposal should contain a project abstract that summarizes the project objectives and tasks. The abstract should be no more than 200 words and is prepared free form (no RTI form needed). This section of the selected proposal will become part of the Project Agreement; the Abstract should be direct. Use contractual phrases which are definitive, such as – “this project shall”, rather than “we propose to” or “the proposed project will”. The primary value of the abstract is to clearly and succinctly describe the project. The ability to succinctly summarize the work proposed to do help demonstrate the understanding of the project. For successful proposals, the abstract is used to enter a project description into relevant databases, including. • TxDOT's research database(s) • Transportation Research Board’s (TRB) Research in Progress system Implementation (for research projects only) At the university’s option, include a free form section by this title that presents the researcher's assessment of potential areas for application of the research findings, such as changes in specifications, standards, or department policies. If included, this section should also include an assessment of which TxDOT operations will be affected. When deciding whether or not to include an implementation section, consider the project being proposed, and what the project results will look like. If including thoughts about the implementation will better explain the project or knowledge of the area, include the section. For projects expected to produce results which could be implemented either during the progress of the project or shortly after completion, material in this section might include an assessment of several issues. The form in which the findings would be most effectively reported • mathematical model or formula • laboratory test procedure • design techniques The organization logically responsible for application of the results • American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO) • Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) • Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) Division or District The specific medium of practice that would be changed or developed by the findings • AASHTO Standard Specifications • TxDOT Standard Specifications • special specifications The best method to convey the research findings to operating personnel for use • circulation of a written report • personal contact with operating personnel • demonstrations • movie, slide, or videot...
Project Abstract. See Section 4.1.ix of HRSA’s
Project Abstract. Applications should include a high-quality project abstract that summarizes the proposed project in 400 words or less. Project abstracts should be— • written for a general public audience; • submitted as a separate attachment with “Project Abstract” as part of its file name; and • single-spaced, using a standard 12-point font (Times New Roman) with 1-inch margins. As a separate attachment, the project abstract will not count against the page limit for the program narrative. The abstract should briefly describe the project’s purpose, the population to be served, and the activities that the applicant will implement to achieve the project’s goals and objectives. The abstract should describe how the applicant will measure progress toward these goals.
Project Abstract. The study is focused on prevention for Latino/a youth and families and has been derived from a longstanding community-based participatory research project. In partnership with UCSB (see also agreement #OA20170123 between SBUSD and UCSB), CALM will pilot a multi- level family-focused intervention which uses a low cost, culturally attentive, parent-youth engagement strategy focused on adapting an empirically supported Latina parent training program, and incorporating a trauma-informed approach to prevent violence and related health disparities among Latino youth.
Project Abstract. Keywords: Nonlinear optical microscopy, nanoscale imaging, molecular suprastructures, metallic nanostructures, drug screening, fuel cells Abstract: The aim of this ITN is to take the category of Nonlinear Optical Microscopy (NOM) techniques into the nano-dimension, allowing for label-free three-dimensional (3D), dynamic imaging of macromolecular arrangements and nanostructures by probing inherent higher- order electronic and molecular vibrations with novel detection concepts. Specific S&T objectives are to (A) explore the use of nano-sized scanning probes, polarization or phase resolved detection schemes to enable nano-scale imaging, (B) benchmark their capabilities by fundamental studies and computations of molecular suprastructures and metallic nanostructures, and to (C) apply them in live-cell and fuel cell studies in order to introduce them as attractive instruments for the pharmaceutical-, nanotechnology-, and biosciences/industry. In particular, we will study (i) the formation of hierarchical structures of amyloid peptides and other biomolecules, (ii) nonlinear emission by metallic nanoparticles/holes/antennas as potential nanophotonic devises, (iii) stem cell differentiation and metabolic expression in a 3D tissue model for drug screening and (iv) physico-chemical processes in fuel cell membranes. This sets requirements on a highly interdisciplinary and intersectoral working process. Consequently, the FINON ITN constitutes of partners from, and active interaction between, a wide range of disciplines spanning from front-line technology developers of laser instrumentation, microscopy, and nanophotonics to users of microscopy with extended experience and challenging requirements within the life-, chemical-, pharmaceutical- and material sciences. This forms an attractive training environment, with particular emphasis on early-stage and experienced researchers, offering unique networking opportunities and a vast variety of career paths. PART B:
Project Abstract. This project will be a collaborative effort between Pecos National Historical Park (PECO) and University of New Mexico (UNM) including NPS staff, UNM staff, and UNM students in an archeological investigation at site LA 162528/PECO742. Work at this site is being conducted in compliance with legislated cultural resource preservation mandates and in support of Pecos National Historical Park (PECO) plans to develop visitor- related facilities at the Glorieta Unit’s Pigeon’s Ranch Subunit. The Glorieta Unit was added to the park in 1990 in order to “to preserve and interpret the Battle of Glorieta and to enhance visitor understanding of the Civil War and the Far West by establishing a new unit of Pecos NHP” (Public Law 101-536). To meet this goal, the park is planning to renovate four non-historic structures for use as a visitor contact station and administrative facilities and to construct an interpretive trail, parking areas, and traffic control features adjacent to the contact the station. One multi-component prehistoric and historic site, LA 162528/PECO742, has been identified in the proposed development area. As part of the compliance and planning process, this site was evaluated to determine its eligibility to the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP); however, due to the nature of the surface remains, more data is needed to make before its NRHP eligibility can be determined. The intent of this proposed testing project is to conduct subsurface investigations and additional feature documentation at LA 162528/PECO 742 in order to obtain the information needed to make its NRHP eligibility determination and to provide the information needed to evaluate potential impacts to this site in anticipation of the planned development,
Project Abstract. The purpose of this contract is to arrange for students from a closed career school or college (the "closed school") to attend another career school or college to continue a course of instruction that is available, reasonable, and comparable with the course of instruction of the closed school (continuing course of instruction will hereinafter be referred to as a "Teach-Out"). This contract will also establish the method of reimbursement of expenses incurred by a career school or college in providing a Teach-Out that is directly related to educating a student placed in the school or college under this contract.
Project Abstract. This project, which is a supplement to MNA-36, will allow for a complete inventory survey and condition assessments on a little over 10 miles of trails on the North Kaibab and Ribbon Falls Trails. The project will visit all previously recorded sites within the project area (22 sites) and re-record and/or update site data to meet current standards. In addition, this project will record up to 10 previously unrecorded archeological sites in the project area. These assessments are needed to meet Section 110 cultural resource identification, assessment, and evaluation, and Section 106 compliance for the identification of historic properties prior to undertakings, as required in the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended. This effort assists the park in long-term planning for management of the backcountry especially along the heavily used corridor trails where mitigation of resource damage is most immediate. Data from this project will support GRCA effort to rewrite its Backcountry Management Plan beginning in 2012.
Project Abstract. History: The Project, a 110-megawatt alternating current (“MWac”) utility-scale solar photovoltaic energy generation facility, was first proposed in response to a Tri-State Generation & Transmission Association (“Tri-State”) Request For Proposals (“RFP”) in 2019. In January of 2020, the Project was selected by Tri-State from its RFP process and the project has signed a power purchase agreement (“PPA”) with Tri-State that governs power sales from the Project for an initial term of 15 years. Initial communication with Xxxxxxx County Administrator Xxxxx began in September of 2019 regarding the County’s development process. As the Project form and design has matured over the subsequent year and a half, Xx. Xxxxx has assisted in providing sources of information to help understand the Xxxxxxx County process in preparation for this Project LDA application.
Project Abstract. A one-page abstract should serve as a succinct description of the proposed project and must include the goals of the project, a list of potential sub-recipients that will provide Navigator services (if known) including those entities that are part of a consortium, the total budget for each Marketplace service area to be served, the population(s) or group(s) that the applicant expects to target, including the number of consumers expected to be reached, and plans for providing language and disability accessibility, a list of counties within the State(s) in which the applicant proposes to serve, and a description of how the cooperative agreement will be used to fulfill Navigator duties as outlined in 45 C.F.R. § 155.210(e) and § 155.215. The abstract is often distributed to provide information to the public and Congress and therefore should be clear, accurate, concise, and written without reference to other parts of the application.
