2 min read

Amendment 25: DRAFT A.40 GLOBE Implementation Office for Community Comment.

The Global Learning and Observations to Benefit the Environment (GLOBE, http://www.globe.gov/) Program is a worldwide science and education program that provides opportunities to better understand, sustain, and improve Earth’s environment at local, regional, and global scales. When it is released in its final form, the Earth Science Division of NASA’s Science Mission Directorate will solicit proposals through this ROSES-2023 competitive program element A.40 for an organization or a team of multiple organizations to host the GLOBE Implementation Office (GIO) and collaborate with NASA in the implementation of GLOBE, with the objective of strengthening the programmatic support for GLOBE and enhancing the value of GLOBE to its worldwide community of students, educators, scientists, citizen scientists, and partners.

NASA anticipates awarding one cooperative agreement at approximately $3.9-4.4M per year for five years, plus an additional $0.8-1M for an initial four months of transition (if appropriate).

ROSES-2023 Amendment 25 releases a DRAFT of A.40 The GLOBE Implementation Office (GIO) for community comment. Questions and comments on the DRAFT A.40 GIO are due by June 9, 2023 via email to Amy P. Chen amy.p.chen@nasa.gov (please use subject line: DRAFT A.40 Questions and Comments) and will be used to inform the final text and a Q&A document for this program element.

There will be at least two optional public teleconferences about this program element:

Links to recordings of the above two teleconferences will be posted on the NSPIRES page for this program element.

For planning purposes, the tentative Step-1 proposal due date for ROSES-2023 A.40 will be in October 2023, and the tentative Step-2 proposal due date will be in December 2023.

Please direct questions and comments about the GLOBE Program in general or the DRAFT A.40 GIO program element in particular to Amy P. Chen at amy.p.chen@nasa.gov.

Share

Details

Last Updated
Sep 11, 2023
Editor
NASA Science Editorial Team

Related Terms

Explore More

5 min read

NASA Returns to Arctic Studying Summer Sea Ice Melt

What happens in the Arctic doesn’t stay in the Arctic, and a new NASA mission is helping improve data modeling and increasing our understanding of Earth’s rapidly changing climate. Changing ice, ocean, and atmospheric conditions in the northernmost part of Earth have a large impact on the entire planet. That’s because the Arctic region acts […]

Article10 hours ago
ICON, shown in this artist’s concept, studied the frontiers of space, the dynamic zone high in our atmosphere where terrestrial weather from below meets space weather above.
5 min read

NASA’s ICON Mission Ends with Several Ionospheric Breakthroughs

Article2 days ago
A young scientist is measuring the growth of plants in a laboratory setting. She is wearing glasses, a navy blue jacket, and a lanyard around her neck. She uses a wooden ruler to measure the height of leafy green plants growing in a black tray under bright LED lights. The background shows various scientific posters and equipment, including a shelf with additional plants and grow lights.
2 min read

Seed Funding Proposals Due November 19 This Year!

Since 2020, NASA’s Citizen Science Seed Funding Program (CSSFP) has launched 24 new projects to expand citizen science in professional research. This year, proposals are due by November 19, 2024, with optional Notices of Intent by October 1, 2024. The planning start date is May 1, 2025. Current grant recipients can request a No Cost Extension, but must submit requests more than 10 days before the grant’s end date. NASA looks forward to new proposals and supporting citizen science projects.

Article4 days ago
Keep Exploring

Discover More Topics From NASA

James Webb Space Telescope

The image is divided horizontally by an undulating line between a cloudscape forming a nebula along the bottom portion and a comparatively clear upper portion. Speckled across both portions is a starfield, showing innumerable stars of many sizes. The smallest of these are small, distant, and faint points of light. The largest of these appear larger, closer, brighter, and more fully resolved with 8-point diffraction spikes. The upper portion of the image is blueish, and has wispy translucent cloud-like streaks rising from the nebula below. The orangish cloudy formation in the bottom half varies in density and ranges from translucent to opaque. The stars vary in color, the majority of which have a blue or orange hue. The cloud-like structure of the nebula contains ridges, peaks, and valleys – an appearance very similar to a mountain range. Three long diffraction spikes from the top right edge of the image suggest the presence of a large star just out of view.

Perseverance Rover

Parker Solar Probe

Juno