January 2000
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194 Reads
January 2000
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1,393 Reads
July 1996
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67 Reads
January 2008
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72 Reads
January 2009
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116 Reads
January 2000
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35 Reads
July 2003
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85 Reads
The Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grant (DDIG) Program of the National Science Foundation <http:// www.nsf.gov/bio/progdes/bioddig.htm> provides funding in several biological disciplines including ecology, animal behavior, evolutionary biology, and systematics. To be eligible, a doctoral student must have achieved candidacy and be enrolled in a U.S. institution of higher learning. DDIGs are available to students of all nationalities. Grants range in size and duration, but are generally a few thousand to $12,000; grant duration can extend up to 24 months. Additional funding is available for those proposing collaborative research with foreign institutions. Although they are not comparable in scale to regular NSF grants, these funds can represent a significant resource for a doctoral student. In addition, the Program represents an outstanding opportunity for graduate students to gain skills in proposal writing and to establish a track record with an important funding agency. Finally, getting a DDIG looks great on a CV. Between 25% and 30% of all DDIG proposals are funded. In the world of Federal grant funding, these are excellent odds. You can be successful if you follow some straightforward guidelines.
July 2006
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320 Reads
Thesis (M. Sc.)--University of Queensland, 1997. Includes bibliographical references.
January 1992
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5 Reads
January 2002
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86 Reads
January 2005
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234 Reads
Some methods and R fiunctions to improve the presentation of results of logistic regression
January 2015
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4 Reads
January 2001
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8 Reads
January 2002
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43 Reads
January 2016
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62 Reads
July 2016
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159 Reads
January 2001
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3 Reads
April 2014
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48 Reads
October 2013
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45 Reads
January 2013
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13 Reads
October 2011
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6 Reads
January 1998
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55 Reads
January 2002
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3 Reads
October 2011
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4 Reads
October 2011
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7 Reads
