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CISE Southwest Research Expansion Aspiring Investigators Conference Held in Tucson

May 6, 2024
1 min read

The University of Arizona recently hosted a two-day conference in Tucson. The conference focused on identifying and developing collaborative proposals to the Directorate of Computer and Information Science and Engineering (CISE) at the National Science Foundation (NSF). 


“The conference was well attended and we were pleased to welcome CISE investigators from institutions and organizations throughout the southwestern U.S.,” said University of Arizona Associate Professor of Biomedical Engineering Vignesh Subbian, principal investigator for the effort and also an associate professor of systems and industrial engineering. “We had representation from 15 Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs). Many collaborations were created over the two days and our next steps are two virtual workshops in the next few months.”


If you are an investigator from a Southwest institution (including but not limited to AZ, CA, NM, NV, TX), you can join the CISE Southwest Community of Support, which provides information and resources for proposal development related to research expansion: https://tinyurl.com/join-cise-southwest 


The CISE Southwest Research Expansion Aspiring Investigators Conference took place in early December 2023 in Tucson. 

31 Comments


goudan fu
goudan fu
Sep 20

I was struck by the detail about 15 Minority Serving Institutions being represented—that kind of turnout can change who ends up in a CISE proposal team. At my own campus, our first NSF submission stalled because we lacked a shared place to sketch ideas and reviewer responses. Having a lightweight way to coordinate early proposal brainstorming across partner institutions would've helped. I'm glad there are virtual workshops ahead; I may join the community.

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Great to see the University of Arizona bringing together investigators from 15 Minority Serving Institutions for NSF CISE proposals. The upcoming virtual workshops should help sustain that collaborative energy, and classic games are a nice way to unwind after grant writing.

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The West Big Data Innovation Hub is supported by the National Science Foundation through awards #1916573, 1916481, and 1915774. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation. Learn more about the NSF Big Data Hubs community here.

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