24
NSF’ S R ESEARCH P RIORITIES AND I NTERNATIONAL S TRATEGY Dr. Rebecca Spyke Keiser Head, Office of International Science and Engineering July 20, 2016

2017 NSF International Research Priorities

  • Upload
    buitram

  • View
    213

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: 2017 NSF International Research Priorities

NSF’S RESEARCH PRIORITIES

AND INTERNATIONAL

STRATEGY

Dr. Rebecca Spyke KeiserHead, Office of International Science and Engineering

July 20, 2016

Page 2: 2017 NSF International Research Priorities

The U.S. President appoints the NSF Director

Page 3: 2017 NSF International Research Priorities

Computer & Information Science & Engineering

Engineering Geosciences (including Polar Programs)

Mathematical & Physical Sciences

Biological Sciences

NSF champions research and education across all fields of science and engineering

International Science & Engineering

Education &Human Resources

Social, Behavioral & Economic Sciences

Integrative Activities

Page 4: 2017 NSF International Research Priorities

OISE

Have an idea? Discuss with country program manager

in advance of proposal

NSF’s Office of International Science and Engineering

We build partnerships to address global scientific problems.

Page 5: 2017 NSF International Research Priorities

Sou

rce: Battelle, R

&D

Ma

ga

zine, In

ternatio

nal M

on

etary Fun

d, W

orld

Ban

k, CIA

Wo

rld Factb

oo

k, OEC

D

R&D Spending (% of GDP)

Scientists and Engineersper Million

People

Size of circle reflects the relative amount of annual R&D spending by the indicated country

Why an NSF International Strategy Now?

China2013

Page 6: 2017 NSF International Research Priorities

Source: SEI 2016: Cross-National Comparisons of R&D Performance, Chapter 4.

Perc

ent

0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

3

3.5

4

4.5

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

South Korea & Japan

United States

European Union

China

R&D expenditures as a share of economic output, selected countries/regions: 2000-13

Page 7: 2017 NSF International Research Priorities

Source: SEI 2016: Cross-National Comparisons of R&D Performance, Chapter 4.

Global R&D expenditures, by region: 2011

World total = $1.435 trillion

Page 8: 2017 NSF International Research Priorities

Source: SEI 2016: Cross-National Comparisons of R&D Performance, Chapter 4.

Global R&D expenditures, by region: 2013

trillion

trillion

World total = $1.671 trillion

Page 9: 2017 NSF International Research Priorities

NSF’s International Strategy

International collaboration

NSF collaborates internationally to advance the frontiers of knowledge and address global scientific problems

Transformative science and engineering

Impacts

Drive the economy

Enhance security

Advance global leadership

Increase global understanding

Page 10: 2017 NSF International Research Priorities

By Investing in PEOPLE

•To work with the best minds around the world

•To create a globally-engaged workforce

•Examples: International Research Experiences for Undergraduates, International Research Experiences for Students Program

By Driving RESEARCH

•To participate in cutting-edge research occurring internationally

•To ensure access to real-time events and phenomena

•Examples: Belmont Forum, Partnerships in International Research and Education Program, RAPIDs

By Partnering on FACILITIES and INFRASTRUCTURE

•To collaborate on the construction and use of world-class facilities and infrastructure

•Examples: Atacama Large Millimeter Array, CERN, Research Data Alliance

By Leading Through International Forums

•To engage with international science leaders and share norms and practices

•Examples: Global Research Council, OECD Global Science Forum, Joint Commission Meetings

How does NSF engage internationally?

Page 11: 2017 NSF International Research Priorities

NSF’s global presence

Page 12: 2017 NSF International Research Priorities

NSF INFEWSInnovations at the Nexus of Food, Energy, and Water Systems

Page 13: 2017 NSF International Research Priorities

NSF big ideas for future investment

PROCESS IDEAS

• Growing Convergent Research at NSF

• Mid-scale Research Infrastructure

• NSF INCLUDES

• NSF 2050

RESEARCHIDEAS

• Harnessing Data for 21st Century Science and Engineering

• Shaping the New Human – Technology Frontier

• Understanding the Rules of Life: Predicting Phenotype

• The Quantum Leap: Leading the Next Quantum Revolution

• Navigating the New Arctic

• Windows on the Universe: The Era of Multi-messenger Astrophysics

Page 14: 2017 NSF International Research Priorities

Harnessing data for 21st century science and engineering

RESEARCH IDEA 1

Page 15: 2017 NSF International Research Priorities

Shaping the new human — technology frontier

RESEARCH IDEA 2

Page 16: 2017 NSF International Research Priorities

Understanding the rules of lifePredicting phenotype

RESEARCH IDEA 3

Page 17: 2017 NSF International Research Priorities

The quantum leapLeading the next quantum revolution

RESEARCH IDEA 4

Page 18: 2017 NSF International Research Priorities

Navigating the new Arctic

RESEARCH IDEA 5

Page 19: 2017 NSF International Research Priorities

Windows on the universeThe era of multi-messenger astrophysics

RESEARCH IDEA 6

Page 20: 2017 NSF International Research Priorities

Growing convergent research at NSF

PROCESS IDEA 1

Page 21: 2017 NSF International Research Priorities

Mid-scale research infrastructure

PROCESS IDEA 2

Page 22: 2017 NSF International Research Priorities

NSF INCLUDESInclusion across the Nation of Communities of Learners of Underrepresented Discoverers in Engineering and Science

PROCESS IDEA 3

Page 23: 2017 NSF International Research Priorities

NSF 2050

PROCESS IDEA 4

Page 24: 2017 NSF International Research Priorities

NSF’S RESEARCH PRIORITIES

AND INTERNATIONAL

STRATEGY

Dr. Rebecca Spyke KeiserHead, Office of International Science and Engineering

July 20, 2016