Sponsored Programs Annual Reportedocs.nps.edu/npspubs/institutional/newsletters... · supplemented...
Transcript of Sponsored Programs Annual Reportedocs.nps.edu/npspubs/institutional/newsletters... · supplemented...
Research44%
$95.4M
012ca34513%
$27.4M
Service43%
$91.2M
The Naval Postgraduate School (NPS) has a strong spon-sored program that has grown steadily to provide the faculty and staff required for a strong, viable graduate school. In FY10, NPS had available over $280.4M in sponsored program funding. Total expenditures in FY10 exceeded $214.1M.
Sponsored programs (research, education, and services) are integral to the Naval Postgraduate School mission. The research program supports graduate education by providing militarily relevant thesis topics that address issues from the current needs of the Fleet and Joint Forces to the science and technology required to sustain long-term superiority of the Navy/DoD. Research varies from the very fundamental to the very applied, at all levels of classification. Sponsored research includes:
Basic and Applied Research• Individual and Interdisciplinary Group Projects• Fleet Support• Cooperative Research and Development Agreements •
Integrated graduate education and research in space systems, total-ship systems engineering, combat systems, systems engineering and homeland security and defense, supplemented by off-campus graduate and certificate pro-grams and short courses, are a few offerings of the spon-sored education program. Service includes “work for others” and NPS manage-ment of DoD programs, e.g., the Science, Mathematics and Research for Transformation (SMART) Scholarship-for-Ser-vice Program sponsored by OSD.
Sponsored ProgramsAnnual Report
Naval Postgraduate School • Fiscal Year 2010
Program Overview SPONSORED Program expenditures1 October 2009 - 30 September 2010Total Expenditures: $214.1M
Dan Oliver, PresidentLeonard Ferarri, Executive Vice President and ProvostKarl van Bibber, Vice President and Dean of ResearchDanielle Kuska, Director, Research and Sponsored Programs Office
Published by the Research and Sponsored Programs OfficeHalligan Hall • Naval Postgraduate School
Monterey, California 93943-5138831.656.2099 • [email protected]
AirForce3%
$7.1MArmy3%
$6.3M
Defense45%
$96M
DHS12%
$26M
Joint5%
$10.5M
Navy26%
$55M
NSF2%
$3.5M
Other1%
$2.5M
Other‐Fed3%
$7.7M
By Sponsor
By NPS Organization
By Type of Activity
$0
$50,000
$100,000
$150,000
$200,000
$250,000
$300,000
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Service
Research
Education
Sponsored Program Profile FY 2001-2010(Funds received)
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AcademicAffairs
(SMART)34%
$$71.5M
I;s<=>=es12%
$25.1M
GSOIS13%
$28.2M
GSEAS21%
$44.1M
SIGS15%
$32.7M
GSBPP5%
$10.7M
AirForce14%
$4M Army4%
$1.3M
CRADA1%
$195KDoD20%
$5.6MJoint11%
$3M
Navy38%
$10.6M
NSF5%
$1.3M
Other<1%
$75K
Other‐Fed7%
$2.1M
!a#$%a&Security
Affairs>99%
$32.7M
DRMI<1%
$13K
4427077.55 07 GSEAS
2465253.52 07 GSEAS
263559.31 07 GSEAS
8910946.13 07 GSEAS
3050381.34 07 GSEAS
13493798.35 07 GSEAS
4025548.51 07 GSEAS
83180.63 07 GSEAS
2923938.46 07 GSEAS
4567768.93 07 GSEAS
1474424.82 07 GSEAS
1186356.31 07 GSEAS
5522589.26 07 GSEAS
72306.6 07 GSEAS
1787602.35 07 GSEAS
35393967.46 07 GSEAS
7668158.22 07 GSEAS
770718.38 07 GSEAS
6673855.85 07 GSEAS
3019387.1 07 GSEAS
7002576.47 07 GSEAS
AirForce<1%
$15K
Army1%
$216K CRADA<1%
$13KDoD20%
$6.4MDHS77%
$25.2M
Joint1%
$475K
Navy<1%
$99K
Other‐Fed1%
$214K
School of international graduate studiesThe School of International Graduate Studies (SIGS) special-izes in research and graduate education focused on security studies, international relations, regional security and area studies, international political economy, and U.S. security policy. Programs identify and address security challenges, develop civilian and military interagency alliances, and strengthen multilateral and bilateral defense cooperation between the U.S. and other nations.
SIGS components include the department of National Security Affairs, Defense Resources Management Institute, and Center for Civil–Military Relations. Statistics shown are for National Security Affairs only, which includes the Center for Homeland Defense and Security.
By Type of Activity
By Sponsor By Department
GSOIS resident programs consist of sixteen technical curricula and award master of science and Ph.D. degrees across four academic departments. Responding to the needs of naval and military customers, graduate education and research are focused in six military important domains: information science and technology; computer science; operations analysis and operational logistics; human-systems integration; systems-engineering analysis; and special operations and related defense analyses. The emphasis of sponsored research and studies activities is on the development, integration, and application of mathematical, scientific, and technical skills that contribute to advances and improvement in military systems and operations, and related areas of national defense and security.
By Sponsor
Graduate school of operational and information sciences
Total Expenditures: $28.2M
By Department
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57311.28 Service Research
687.33 Service Service
31955.42 Service
1077571.63 Service
16198.94 Education
71466490.06 Service
83258.43 CRDA gsois CRADA
111890.82 CRDA Education
1642571.09 Education Research
1566564 Education Service
342836.12 Education
838873.3 Education
5796666.89 Research gseas CRADA
1252245.95 Research Education
11973957.44 Research Research
4260031.51 Research Service
88196.25 Service
161974.1 Service
2336.79 Service gsbpp CRADA
CRADA<1%
$13K
,-.ca12337%
$12M
Research10%
$3.3M
Service53%
$17.4M
By Type of Activity
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VP Research 42 NSI (Nationial Security Institutes)646673.6
VP Research 422 CAW (Center for Asymmetric Warfare)1655277
VP Research 44 Meyer Institute 687.33
VP Research 45 MOVES 32000
VP Research 463 CIRPAS (Center for Interdisciplinary Remotely-Piloted Aircraft Systems)1116346
Vice Provost Academic Affairs53 Center for Educational Design Development and Distribution16750
Vice Provost Academic Affairs55 SMART 76716900
GSOIS 61 Computer Science 85836.81
GSOIS 64 Operations Research 177722.5
GSOIS 61 Computer Science 1927828
GSOIS 62 Defense Analysis 1703347
GSOIS 63 Information Sciences 350000
GSOIS 64 Operations Research 954800.6
GSOIS 61 Computer Science 9600903
GSOIS 62 Defense Analysis 1861042
GSOIS 63 Information Sciences 13778339
GSOIS 64 Operations Research 7271648
GSOIS 61 Computer Science 2045993
GSOIS 62 Defense Analysis 178560
GSOIS 63 Information Sciences 2336.79
GSOIS 64 Operations Research 89268.31
GSEAS 71 Electrical and Computer Engineering50294.51
GSEAS 72 Applied Mathematics 49507
GSEAS 73 Mechanical Engineering 505628.7
GSEAS 75 Oceanography 304158.3
CRADA1%
$196K
,-.ca12315%
$4.4M
Research83%
$23.3M
Service1%
$309M
ComputerScience
27%$7.6M
DefenseAnalysis
10%$3M
?nforma@onSciences
44%$12.3M
Bpera@onsResearch
19%$5.3M
Total Expenditures: $32.7M
2
GSEAS and GSOIS by sponsor.xlsx
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Army21%
$2.2M
DoD51%
$5.4MDHS2%
$267K
Joint3%
$276K
Navy22%
$2.4M
Other1%
$59K
Other‐Fed<1%
$51K
AirForce6%
$2.9MArmy2%
$898K
CRADA2%
$628K
DoD9%
$3.8MDHS<1%
$50K
Joint2%
$1MNavy64%
$28.5M
NSF5%
$2.2M
Other1%
$460K
Other‐Fed9%
$4.2M
GSEASDean1%
$624K
ElectricalandComputer
Engineering13%
$5.6M
AppliedMathemaBcs
1%$635K
MechandAerospce
Engineering15%
$6.7M
Meteorology7%
$3.1M
Oceanography24%
$10.5M
Physics21%
$9.2M
SystemsEngineering
15%$6.7M
SpaceSystems
3%$1.5M
Graduate school of Engineering and applied sciences
Graduate school of business and public policy
By Type of Activity
The Graduate School of Business and Public Policy (GSBPP) offers a unique residential defense-focused MBA program, plus master’s degrees in five other DoD-relevant areas. Fac-ulty research is an important component of the school and strives to support military decision making, problem solv-ing, and policy setting; improve administrative processes and organizational effectiveness; contribute knowledge to academic disciplines; and advance the mission of graduate education. The research program is integrated to the great-
By Type of Activity By Sponsor
est possible extent with the educational process. Students are encouraged to participate in faculty projects, and fac-ulty research results are typically incorporated in classroom instruction. Topics and issues can be grouped into five broad functional areas: acquisition and contracting; budgeting and financial management; logistics and transportation; manpower-systems analysis; and policy formulation, analysis, and management.
GSEAS education leads to the master of science, engineer, doctor of philosophy, and doctor of engineering degrees and contains seven technical academic departments (applied math, electrical and computer engineering, mechanical and aero-space engineering, meteorology, physics, oceanography, sys-tems engineering) and two interdisciplinary academic groups (space systems and undersea warfare). These entities offer degree programs tailored to the Navy and defense commu-nity, while providing technical foundations for student theses and interdisciplinary faculty and student projects. Research centers and unique laboratory facilities (e.g., unmanned and autonomous vehicles, robotics, free-electron lasers, spacecraft research and design, remote sensing, rockets and combus-tion, signal enhancement, ocean acoustics, interactive digital environment analysis, secure space-systems research, secure computer networks, cyber warfare and directed energy) add rigor to the resident academic and sponsored programs.
Total Expenditures: $44.1M
Total Expenditures: $10.7M
By Department
By Sponsor By Department
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9600903 5796666.89 Research gseas
1861042 1252245.95 Research
13778339 11973957.44 Research
7271648 4260031.51 Research
2045993 88196.25 Service
178560 161974.1 Service
2336.79 2336.79 Service gsbpp
89268.31 55764.26 Service
50294.51 6050.51 CRDA
49507 11145.65 CRDA
505628.7 258342.91 CRDA
304158.3 194596.89 CRDA sigs
351945.4 248877.61 CRDA
148374.7 69946.27 CRDA
26447.7 26041.36 CRDA
545580 415687.9 Education
85988.41 83371.89 Education
10454.81 10454.81 Education
5929639 4987112.18 Education
CRADA2%
$815K
-./ca23413%
$5.6M
Research84%
$37.4M
Service1%
$327K
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57311.28 Service Research687.33 Service Service
31955.42 Service1077571.63 Service
16198.94 Education71466490.06 Service
83258.43 CRDA gsois CRADA $195,149.25111890.82 CRDA Education $4,390,844.51
1642571.09 Education Research $23,282,901.791566564 Education Service $308,271.40
342836.12 Education $27,982,017.70838873.3 Education
5796666.89 Research gseas CRADA $815,001.201252245.95 Research Education $5,609,218.89
11973957.44 Research Research $37,377,682.214260031.51 Research Service $326,650.58
88196.25 Service $44,128,552.88161974.1 Service
!"#ca&'(37%
$4MResearch63%
$6.7M
3
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Meyer Institute 687.33 687.33 Service
MOVES 32000 31955.42 Service
CIRPAS (Center for Interdisciplinary Remotely-Piloted Aircraft Systems)1116346 1077571.63 Service
Center for Educational Design Development and Distribution16750 16198.94 Education
SMART 76716900 71466490.06 Service
Computer Science 85836.81 83258.43 CRDA gsois
Operations Research 177722.5 111890.82 CRDA
Computer Science 1927828 1642571.09 Education
Defense Analysis 1703347 1566564 Education
Information Sciences 350000 342836.12 Education
Operations Research 954800.6 838873.3 Education
Computer Science 9600903 5796666.89 Research gseas
Defense Analysis 1861042 1252245.95 Research
Information Sciences 13778339 11973957.44 Research
Operations Research 7271648 4260031.51 Research
Computer Science 2045993 88196.25 Service
Defense Analysis 178560 161974.1 Service
Information Sciences 2336.79 2336.79 Service gsbpp
Operations Research 89268.31 55764.26 Service
Electrical and Computer Engineering50294.51 6050.51 CRDA
Applied Mathematics 49507 11145.65 CRDA
Mechanical Engineering 505628.7 258342.91 CRDA
Oceanography 304158.3 194596.89 CRDA sigs
Physics 351945.4 248877.61 CRDACRADA &'(ca+,-
CRADA2%
$815K
&'(ca+,-13%
$5.6M
Research84%
$37.4M
&'(ca+,-37%
$4M
CRADA<1%
$13K
&'(ca+,-37%
CRADA1%
$676K
&'(ca+,-2%
$1.5M Research23%
$23.1M
Service74%
$73.2M
$2,851,448.80 4567768.93 07
$898,140.85 1474424.82 07
$627,916.92 1186356.31 07
$3,810,798.83 5522589.26 07
$49,942.55 72306.6 07
$1,038,135.46 1787602.35 07
$28,499,168.01 35393967.46 07
$2,172,268.32 7668158.22 07
$460,425.65 770718.38 07
$4,150,432.57 6673855.85 07
$2,188,744.85 3019387.1 07
$5,430,818.96 7002576.47 07
$266,545.01 268151.2 07
$276,483.68 427197.91 07
$2,398,195.07 3011887.62 07
$58,642.05 70579.74 08
$51,012.40 554000 08
$15,435.45 182905.05 09
$216,050.20 201000 09
$13,461.06 14912 09
$6,431,226.55 8759476.27 09
$25,197,220.94 26128423.87 09
$475,329.84 483248.86
AirForce<1%
$224K
Army2%
$1.8M
CRADA1%
$740K
DHS<1%
$449K
DoD76%
$74.4M
Joint6%
$5.7M
Navy14%
$13.7M
NSF<1%
$75K
Other<1%
$352K
Other‐Fed
1%$1.2M
NSI6%
$5.6M
Cebrowski7%
$6.7M
Meyer2%
$1.6M
FieldExp2%
$2.1M
CIRPAS3%
$3.2M
SMART(Academic
Affairs)72%
$71.5M
Other2%
$1.9M
MOVES6%
$6M
Research and education institutes and centers
By Institute/Center
By Type of Activity
NPS’s research and education institutes apply interdisciplinary research to military challenges, offering or facilitating degree programs, executive and continuing education, student contact with senior naval leadership, and student and faculty research from basic to applied. Research centers emphasize practical application.
The Wayne E. Meyer Institute of Systems Engineering supports projects in warfare systems and technology research, including littoral undersea warfare, port security, ship-based ABM, littoral oceanography, unmanned-system attrition models, deployable joint C&C, naval architecture, risk-informed decision making, ordnance impact-burial prediction, Chinese oceanography, condensed-matter nuclear science, and energy-management systems.
The Cebrowski Institute is a hub of innovation for the information revolution in military and security affairs for the Navy, DoD and nation. CI helps generate ideas for information strategy and tactics and supports the information entrepreneurs who champion these ideas, promoting them in the Navy and DOD and working with leaders and networks to bring them into practice.
The MOVES Institute investigates modeling, virtual environments, and simulation, with projects in 3D visual simulation, networked VE, computer-generated autonomy, computational cognition, human-performance engineering, immersive technologies, game-based simulation, and combat modeling and analysis.
The National Security Institute (NSI) is a research and education collaboration among Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, NPS, and UC Santa Barbara, focused on national and homeland security and offering a joint work-study doctoral program. The Center for Asymmetric Warfare (CAW) conducts coordinated multi-agency training and exercises and has an international country assessment program, technology test, evaluation, and integration program and an education program.
The Center for Interdisciplinary Remotely Piloted Aircraft
By Sponsor
Additional Research Facts in fy10
Seventeen Cooperative Research and Development Agreements were executed: University of Alaska Fairbanks • • Association for Unmanned Vehicle Systems International • Arcturus UAV, LLC • Ramgen Power Systems, LLC • Infragard Los Angeles Members Alliance, Inc. • DRS Power & Control Technologies, Inc. • EADS North America, Inc. • University of Maryland • Hawaiya Technologies, Inc. • Aptima, Inc. • AT&T Labs, Inc. • Northrop Grumman Systems Corporation, Electronic Systems Sector • NextGen, Inc. • Raytheon Company • The Oxnard Harbor District, The Port of Hueneme • Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, LLC • Pacific Interface
1188 degrees were conferred, including:• 26 Advanced Degrees (Ph.D., Engineer) 637 Masters of Science 227 Masters of Business Administration 263 Masters of Arts
Three Space and Naval Warfare Systems Center Fellowships were awarded to NPS students. •
Twenty-one National Research Council Research Associates were on tenure at NPS. •
Six visiting faculty members from the Engineer and Scientist Exchange program were hosted. •
Five patents were issued, twenty-five patent applications were filed.•
Studies (CIRPAS) provides manned aircraft, remotely piloted aircraft and ground radar for scientific research, test, and evaluation, especially atmospheric and oceanographic observation, payload integration, flight-safety reviews, logistics, and flight support.
The USSOCOM–NPS Field Experimentation Cooperative explores SOF solutions for capability gaps, provides a venue to assess, develop, counter, and exploit emerging capabilities, and examines dual capabilities for homeland security, stabilization, reconstruction, and disaster/humanitarian assistance.
The SMART Scholarship-for-Service Program brings highly skilled technical labor into DoD facilities and agencies and enhances the expertise of the existing workforce. SMART offers scholarships to undergraduate, master’s, and doctoral students with demonstrated ability and special aptitude.
Total Expenditures: $96.6M
4