Research Spotlight: Zhihui Fang
Q & A with Zhihui Fang, Professor in the School of Teaching and Learning Read More…
This author has yet to write their bio.Meanwhile lets just say that we are proud osoutullo contributed a whooping 20 entries.
Q & A with Zhihui Fang, Professor in the School of Teaching and Learning Read More…
Q & A with John Kranzler, Professor in the School of Special Education, School Psychology, and Early Childhood Studies Read More…
Since February of 2016, the IRB has allowed investigators to avoid converting certain types of active studies to myIRB. However, the recently revised Common Rule that goes into effect on January 19, 2018 will result in many changes that UF will need to implement.
As a result, all studies currently in the IRB’s legacy system (i.e., in paper) must either be converted to myIRB or be closed by December 31, 2017. If we have not heard from you or your study staff regarding your intentions for your active study by December 1, 2017, the IRB will proceed to close any remaining “paper” studies. The IRB will contact the PI before closing a study when there is a possibility of currently active study subjects. Read More…
When it is anticipated that any senior personnel will exceed two months total salary from all National Science Foundation (NSF) funded work, the language provided below would be a best practice for inclusion in all NSF budget justifications. Read More…
The National Institutes of Health Regional Seminar on Program Funding and Grants Administration provides an unparalleled opportunity for you to gain a better perspective of NIH policies and programs, network with peers, gather helpful NIH contacts, and return to your office with useful information, resources, and tools to assist in obtaining and managing NIH awards.
Registration is now open for the following 2017 NIH Regional Seminar Locations: Read More…
The National Center for Education Research (NCER), in conjunction with the Institute for Policy Research (IPR) at Northwestern University, announces a new two-week training workshop on quasi-experimental design and analysis.
All applications are due by April 20, 2017 and decisions will be made by May 1, 2017 Read More…
Applications are being accepted for a Summer Research Training Institute on sequential multiple assignment randomized trials (SMARTs) used in the development and evaluation of adaptive interventions.
All applications must be received no later than April 24, Monday, at 11:59 p.m. EST. Read More…
The National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) will host the 2017 NCES STATS-DC Data Conference on August 1 – August 3, 2017 in Washington, D.C.
The Data Conference welcomes proposals for presentations about Common Core of Data (CCD), data collection, data linking beyond K-12, data management, data privacy, data quality, data standards, data use (analytical), data use (instructional), fiscal data, and Statewide Longitudinal Data Systems (SLDS). Those interested are encouraged to submit a proposal to present a session once registration opens. Read More…
Education technology supports teaching and learning for students at all grade levels and across various subjects. Since 2002, the Institute of Education Sciences (IES) funded over 400 projects focused on education technology.
A new compendium is now available and provides information about current and completed education technology projects funded by IES’s two research centers—the National Center for Education Research and the National Center for Special Education Research. The compendium is designed to provide information on completed and current projects in an easily accessible and usable format. Read More…
Two new reports from Regional Educational Laboratory (REL) Midwest describe lessons learned from its efforts to work with states, districts, and other practitioners on identifying and addressing educational challenges. Read More…
Congratulations to Herman Knopf for his subcontract NIH flow through from the University of South Carolina and to Donald Pemberton for his award from Study Edge. Read More…
Best wishes to Susan Butler, Philip Poekert, and Nancy Ruzycki for their proposal to the National Science Foundation; Nicholas Gage, Ashley MacSuga-Gage, Joni Splett, and Mary Kristina DePue for their proposal to the US Department of Justice/National Institute of Justice; Dorothy Espelage, Walter Leite, and Philip Poekert for their proposal to the US Department of Justice/National Institute of Justice; Philip Poekert for his proposal to the Heartland Educational Consortium; Philip Poekert for his proposal to the Miami-Dade County Public Schools; Philip Poekert for his proposal to the National Career Academy Coalition; Philip Poekert for his proposal to the Episcopal Children’s Services; Stephen Smith and Nancy Corbett for their proposal to the US Department of Education/OSEP; and Joni Splett for her proposal to the Society for the Study of School Psychology. Read More…
Q & A with Tina Smith-Bonahue, Associate Professor in the School of Special Education, School Psychology, and Early Childhood Studies
Congratulations to Michael Bowie for his subcontract, State of Florida Flow-Through from Florida State University; Lynda Hayes for her award from the Florida Department of Education; Ashley MacSuga-Gage for her subcontract, Florida Department of Education Flow-Through from the University of South Florida; Philip Poekert for his awards from the Lafayette Parish School System and Bright From the Start Georgia Department of Early Care and Learning.
For more details, see the Awarded Projects table.
Good luck to David Hahn, Carole Beal, Nagaraj Arakere, Bruce Carroll and Sriram Kalyanaraman for their proposal to the National Science Foundation; David Hahn, Rose Pringle Ziang Bi and Michael Scicchitano for their proposal to the National Science Foundation; Mary DePue, Dennis Kramer and Jesse Dallery for their proposal to the UF Opportunity Fund; Zhihui Fang, Angela Kohnen, Holly Lane, Zinguang Chen and Joy Rodgers for their proposal to the UF Opportunity Fund; Joni Splett, Stephen Smith and Sarah Lynn Landsman for their proposal to the UF Opportunity Fund; Lisa Guerrero and Tina Smith-Bonahue for their proposal to the Organization for Autism Research; Lynda Hayes for her proposal to the Florida Department of Education and to Angela Kohnen and Zhihui Fang for their proposal to the International Literacy Association.
For more details, see the Submitted Projects table.