Foundation president, Harvey Fineberg, and chairman emeritus and co-founder, Gordon Moore, discuss the Statement of Founders’ Intent with staff.
Researchers from the Center for Conservation Biology are using this grant to establish the abundance and distribution of key species in large remote areas of the Amazon. Outcomes include completion of the scat sample methodology and field test of matching dogs.
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University of Washington, School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences
$596,876
24 months
Portfolio Effect and Habitat Synthesis
Oct 2010
University of Washington, Office of the Provost
$814,970
eScience and Data Intensive Scalable Computing
Sep 2009
University of Washington, School of Oceanography
$4,410,906
49 months
Lab of E. Virginia Armbrust, PhD
Sep 2008
$3,600,000
36 months
Biocomplexity Science and Fisheries Modeling
May 2008
$826,657
15 months
Deep Genome and Transcript Sequencing of Marine Eukaryotes
Nov 2007
$155,282
10 months
DNA Sequencing Resource Plan for Marine Microbiology Research
$4,126,379
Establishing the Salmon Biodiversity Program
Jul 2007
$2,250,000
12 months
Equipment for the Center for Environmental Genomics
Nov 2006
University of Washington, Department of Electrical Engineering
$1,545,338
Electronic Sequencing of DNA
Mar 2006
$117,450
Flow Cytometry for Marine Micobiological Applications
Feb 2006
University of Washington, Joint Institute for the Study of the Atmosphere and Ocean
$835,719
Pacific Wild Salmon Ecosystem Conservation Model
Nov 2005
$2,309,376
Institute of Marine Science
Oct 2005
$2,365,017
Alaska Wild Salmon Fisheries Management
Feb 2005
$3,321,594
60 months
Sep 2004
University of Washington Center for Conservation Biology
$126,000
Dog Sample Validation
Jun 2004
$100,000
6 months
Enhancement and Application of Dog Sample Validation Project
Apr 2003
$500,000
Laboratory Renovation and Equipment Acquisition
Jun 2001
Creating positive outcomes for future generations.
