WRMI 2004 Annual Report

Funding

Stony Brook University continued to provide base support in the amount of $150,000 in 2004.  The Institute is largely self-supporting at this point.  Grants and contracts amount to about $1.2 million this year.  The initial state support allowed for the hiring of excellent faculty with exciting research interests.  They in turn have been able to attract grants from which world-class facilities and capabilities have been built.

Active Grants and Contracts

Title of Award Sponsor Award
Period
Award
Amount

Center for Environmental Molecular Science (CEMS) at Stony Brook (Stony Brook University/Brookhaven National Laboratory collaboration)

National Science Foundation

5 years $570,000
Transport, transformation and effects of selenium and carbon in the delta of the Sacramento-San Joaquin Rivers:  implications for ecosystem restoration US Geological Survey 3 years $400,277
Evaluation of mercury transformations and trophic transfer in the San Francisco Bay/Delta US Geological Survey 3 years $501,367
Cycling of Vitamin B12 in the ocean (with G. Taylor) National Science Foundation 3 years $331,692
Sensors:  Autonomous analyzers for toxic metals in the marine environment (with Z. Chase and K. Johnson) National Science Foundation 3 years $517,282
Global carbon cycling:  Impact of surface-bound and internal iron levels in phytoplankton on surface ocean CO2 concentrations National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 3 years $274,431
Temporal and spatial changes in copper speciation and toxic metal concentrations in the Long Island Sound:  Effects of changes in water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels Environmental Protection Agency 2 years $191,394
The potential for using processed MSW combustor ash in highway applications New York State Department of Transportation 3 years $275,500
National Coastal Assessment Program U.S. Environmental Protection Agency/New York State Department of Environmental Conservation 4 years $729,715
A proposal to the incorporated village of Poquott to stabilize California Beach Village of Poquott 2 years $39,263
The environmental implications of the UCM in sediments of the New York Harbor complex (with A. McElroy and C. Reddy) Hudson River Foundation 2 years $193,211
Distribution, sources, and fate of alkylphenol ethoxylate metabolites in the Hudson River Basin and New York Harbor complex (with R. Bopp) Hudson River Foundation 2 years $189,823
Multi-institutional project to determine causes of estrogenic effects in fish exposed to sediment (with D. Schlenk) University of California subcontract 2 years $14,644
Occurrence and fate of pharmaceuticals and personal care products in groundwater environments (with C. Iden) U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 3 years $495,955
Detection and fate of environmental estrogens in Cape Cod groundwaters Silent Spring Institute 1.5 years $55,000
Development of electrospray-mass spectrometry-based approaches to characterize sources and transport of chemical contaminants and pathogens in estuarine systems CICEET pilot grant 1 year $24,998

 

Page last modified on Friday, July 21, 2006 by George E. Carroll