Foundation president, Harvey Fineberg, and chairman emeritus and co-founder, Gordon Moore, discuss the Statement of Founders’ Intent with staff.
Pennsylvania State University is using this grant to develop enhanced instrument capabilities at UCLA’s Ion Microprobe Laboratory for the study of uncultured marine microorganisms and their geochemical roles in the environment. Dr. House from Pennsylvania State University is one of only a few scientists in the US applying these methods to the analysis of fossil material to infer the geochemical activities of microbial communities; his efforts will directly enhance the research capabilities of Dr. Orphan, who uses the Ion Microprobe to analyze extant microbial communities. Outcomes for this grant include modification and calibration of ion microprobe for microbiology applications.
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Pennsylvania State University, Department of Chemistry
$9,618
14 months
The Second Scialog: Chemical Machinery of the Cell II Research Competition
Feb 2020
Pennsylvania State University, Office of Sponsored Programs
$1,700,000
60 months
Cui-Zu Chang Materials Synthesis Investigator
Nov 2019
$492,124
36 months
Patient and Family Engagement Early-Career Investigator Awards: Andrea Yevchak Sillner
Nov 2017
$675,000
Xingjie Ni Moore Inventor Fellow Award
Oct 2016
Pennsylvania State University, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
$422,765
25 months
Sequencing the California Condor
Sep 2012
$766,296
28 months
Summer Courses Dedicated Sequencing Pipeline
May 2010
$1,008,000
12 months
Sequencing the Tasmanian Devil
Aug 2008
$2,036,298
Dedicated Marine Microbiology DNA Sequencing Pipeline
Oct 2007
$184,446
24 months
Metagenomics of Marine Microbial Communities Study
May 2006
Pennsylvania State University, College of Earth and Mineral Sciences
$250,000
Ion Microprobe for Marine Micobiological Applications
Sep 2005
Creating positive outcomes for future generations.
