NIST Filtered Technicalendar
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Technology Administration
National Institute of Standards and Technology
Gaithersburg, Maryland 20899-0001


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MEETINGS AT NIST
MEETINGS ELSEWHERE
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Admin. Calendar (latest issue)NIST Staff Only
NIST Vacancy List (latest issue)
NIST Technicalendar (latest Issue)

The NIST Technicalendar, issued each Friday, covers scheduled events which are of interest primarily to the NIST staff All items MUST be submitted electronically from this web page by 12:00 NOON each Wednesday unless otherwise stated in the NIST Technicalendar. The address for online weekly editions of the NIST Technicalendar and NIST Administrative Calendar is: http://nvl.nist.gov/pub/nistpubs/calendars/. Requests for copies of this calendar should be sent to Ms. Sharon Mingo, Editor, Building 820, Room 125, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Gaithersburg, MD 20899-0001, (Telephone: 301-975-3570; FAX: 301-926-4431; or E-mail: sharon.mingo@nist.gov).

All lectures and meetings are open unless otherwise stated.



MEETINGS AT NIST

Advanced Technology Program Seminar

TECHNOLOGYS' CONTRIBUTION TO MAKING VISUALLY-IMPAIRED PEOPLE HIGH PERFORMERS

Matt Ater
Assistive Technology Specialist, Columbia Lighthouse for the Blind.


Monday, April 21, 1997, 9:30AM, - Saturday, December 30, 1899 Lecture Room B, Administration Building.

Great strides have been made during the last few decades in technology that allows visually-impaired and blind people to perform demanding tasks that would have been difficult or impossible for them a couple of generations ago. Most NIST employees are aware of the talking calculators in use at the NIST Blind Stands, but those simple devices are only the tip of the iceberg. Matt Ater from the Columbia Lighthouse for the Blind will tell us about special technology available today and how it can affect NIST's hiring and assigning of employees who have restricted or no sight. We have an obligation to make reasonable accommodation for employees with disabilities, such as purchasing special equipment they need to do their jobs. Mr. Ater will have some



For further information contact Brian , 975-3778, bbelanger@nist.gov
Advanced Technology Program

DEFINING THE ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY CHALLENGES OF THE ELECTRONIC COMMERCE MARKETPLACE

Multiple Speakers at Workshop
-.


Monday, March 9, 1998, 9:00AM, - Tuesday, March 10, 1998 Green Auditorium, Administration Bldg.

The ATP will hold a two-day workshop on electronic commerce on March 9 - 10, 1998, at NIST. The goals and objectives of this workshop are to identify technologies that can be developed to remove barriers and to create opportunities for businesses and consumers by accelerating the development of internet-based markets. This workshop will bring together information technology experts, financial and electronic payment experts, and supply-chain specialist from industry, technical consortia, and trade associations.

http://www.atp.nist.gov/atp/conf/03-98ecc.htm

For further information contact Shirley Hurwitz, 301-975-3278, shirley.hurwitz@nist.gov
10/27--TUESDAY 1:30PM ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM SEMINAR: "Real-World Ultrafast Lasers," D. J. Harter, IMRA America, Inc., Ann Arbor, MI Lecture Rm. A, Administration Bldg. (NIST contact: Thomas Lettieri, 301-975-3496, thomas.lettieri@nist.gov.)
TECHNOLOGY TRAJECTORIES AND THEIR BUSINESS IMPLICATIONS

Brock Hinzmann
Technology Navigator, SRI Consulting,. Menlo Park, CA

Steve Baughman
Director, SRI Consulting, Menlo Park, CA



Monday, December 7, 1998, 10:00AM, Lecture Rm. A, Administration Bldg.

ATP asked SRI Consulting to undertake a study to establish baseline business implications of new and emergent technologies - assuming that an understanding of commercially important technology trajectories should aid in assessing future investment strategies.

10:00 am - 12:00 noon: Why do technology mapping, How others do technology mapping, SRI's approach to technology mapping, Technology navigation - a new approach.

1:30 pm - 3:30 pm: SRI technology navigation case studies, How to implement technology navigation at ATP.



For further information contact David King, 301-975-2369, david.king@nist.gov
MODELING TECHNOLOGY TRANSITIONS

Robert Zurcher
Associate Director for Requirements Analysis, Office of Naval Research. Washington, DC


Monday, March 22, 1999, 2:00PM, Lecture Rm. D, Administration Bldg.

It is incumbent upon research organizations to be able to describe the benefits of their investments in S&T. Describing the output of a government science and technology organization can be extremely challenging. There are a multitude of factors that tend to complicate the description of future transitions, not the least of which are the inherent risks of science and technology development. The Graphical Modeling System (GMS) is an automated system for generating technology roadmaps. GMS depicts the basic S&T elements (requirements, science/technology projects) along with their relationships. The benefit of this approach is that since the same S&T elements are used by many models, these elements can be quickly called up to create new models while retaining all of their previous relationships--it becomes extremely efficient to construct a single roadmap showing the possibilities to customers and encouraging dialogue for future directed S&T programs. Besides efficient construction of models, the system shows the alignment of S&T programs to requirements, the insertion of future S&T results to customers (transitions), and the integration of S&T programs within the organization and to external S&T programs.

Robert Zurcher is the Associate Director for Requirements Analysis at the Office of Naval Research. Over the past 10 years, he has explored several methods of graphically depicting the evolution of science and technology as a means of promoting technology transfer.



For further information contact David King, 301-975-2369, david.king@nist.gov
FY99 INTRAMURAL PROJECT REVIEW

NIST Researchers
From Multiple NIST Divisions.


Tuesday, August 24, 1999, 8:30AM, - Thursday, August 26, 1999 Green Auditorium, Administration Building.

A review of over 50 intramural projects funded by ATP's Electronics and Photonics Technology Office (EPTO) will be held on August 24 - August 26, 1999, at NIST Gaithersburg. The purpose of the review is to: present the status of intramural projects; report on the industry projects funded by EPTO and the technical problems identified by industry; stimulate new project ideas; foster collaboration between OUs and strengthen synergy among NIST programs; and enable researchers to network with EPTO Project Managers to hear plans for FY00. The review is open to all of NIST and will be video linked to NIST Boulder. An agenda is available at: http://atp-i.nist.gov/www/ept_intra/ept_off.htm



For further information contact Elissa Sobolewski, 301-975-3620, elissa.sobolewski@nist.gov
NIST EMPLOYEES ONLY
MATES (Multi-Agency Tissue Engineering Science) Working Group Presentation

TISSUE ENGINEERING AT NIST

Kiki Hellman
FDA, MATES 2000 Chair.

ATP Program Managers for Tissue Engineering


Members of MMBI (Materials and Measurements at the BioInterface)

Thursday, January 27, 2000, 2:00PM, Green Auditorium, Administration Bldg.

Tissue Engineering -- one of the fastest growing segments of Biotechnology -- melds advances in biology, chemistry, engineering, and many other disciplines into the generation of implants that can mimic, restore, or regenerate function within the body. NIST is at the forefront of this emerging field largely via extramural awards in the Advanced Technology Program and with intramural projects in laboratories including the CSTL, MSTL, and PL. Other federal agencies are also making substantial investments in Tissue Engineering. In its inaugural meeting, the MATES (Multi-Agency Tissue Engineering Science) Working Group will highlight these NIST activities.



For further information contact Rosemarie Hunziker, 301-975-5324, Rosemarie.Hunziker@nist.gov
COMBINATORIAL METHODS FOR MATERIALS R&D: AN ATP PROJECT SYMPOSIUM

John Hewes
ATP Program Manager, Combinatorial Methods.


Friday, March 23, 2001, 8:30AM, Lecture Room D, Administration Building.

The NIST Advanced Technology Program has developed a project portfolio in combinatorial methods for materials R&D. The goal is to bring together parties interested in high throughput research methods and to increase technology diffusion to U.S. industry. ATP is currently funding eight Intramural and six Extramural projects that are using or developing combinatorial methods toward a wide range of technical objectives. Project application areas include high throughput screening of biocatalysts, catalysts, polymers, and electronic materials.

This half-day symposium will be an overview of the ATP projects as detailed through presentations by NIST Intramural Principal Investigators and Extramural ATP Project Managers. The symposium highlights and agenda can be viewed on http://www.atp.nist.gov/www/ccmr/ccmr_off.htm.



For further information contact John Hewes, 301-975-5416, john.hewes@nist.gov
2001 ATP PROGRAM REVIEW: COMBINATORIAL METHODS FOR MATERIALS RESEARCH

John Hewes
Program Manager, ATP.


Friday, October 19, 2001, 9:00AM, Lecture Rm. D, Administration Bldg.

The NIST Advanced Technology Program funds research in the development of new methods, standards, and commercial products using high throughput experimentation applied to materials science and chemistry. This program review will cover results gained this year in the ATP Intramural and Extramural projects in polymers, polymer additives, electronic materials, catalysts, membranes, in silico chemistry, and 2D spectroscopic analysis. Agenda information: http://www.atp.nist.gov/www/ccmr/ccmr_off.htm.



For further information contact John Hewes, 301-975-5416, john.hewes@nist.gov
This review is open to the public.

John Hewes
ATP INTRAMURAL FUNDING - LEGAL ISSUES

Michael Rubin
General Counsel, NIST Legal Office. Gaithersburg, MD


Monday, December 16, 2002, 2:30PM, Lecture Rm. A, Administration Bldg.

The ATP Management and NIST Counsel, Michael Rubin, will be giving a talk entitled "ATP Intramural Funding - Legal Issues" in Gaithersburg, Building 101, Lecture Room A, on December 16, 2002, from 2:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Topics to be covered will include intellectual property, collaborations, human subjects, vertebrate animals, exports, and Paperwork Reduction Act. If you receive intramural funding or are planning to apply for intramural funding in the future, do not miss this talk!



For further information contact Shirley Jack, 301-975-5187, shirley.jack@nist.gov
3/11--TUESDAY 9:00AM 47 - ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM SEMINAR: "ATP Advisory Committee Meeting," .. .... ....., ....., Lecture Rm. B, Administration Bldg. (NIST contact: Carolyn Peters, 301-975-5607, carolyn.peters@nist.gov.)
11/13--THURSDAY 10:15AM 47 - ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM SEMINAR: "ATP Advisory Committee Meeting," .. . ......, ........, Employees Lounge, Administration Bldg. (NIST contact: Carolyn Peters, 301-975-5607, carolyn.peters@nist.gov.)
COATING-ENABLED COMPONENT DESIGN: TECHNOLOGY TOOLS FOR NANO-STRUCTURED COATINGS

Mahmoud Taher
Sr. R&D Engineer, Caterpiller Inc.. Peoria, IL

Clark Cooper
United Technologies Research Center East Hartford, CT

Hyung Yoon, Dong Fei and Tom Beveridge, Caterpillar Inc.; Blaine Johs, The J.A. Woollam Company, Lincoln, NE; Chris Klepper, HY-Tech Research Inc., Radford, VA

Monday, December 8, 2003, 9:00AM, - Monday, December 8, 2003 Lecture Rm. E, Administration Bldg.

Nano-structured coatings have been generally applied as add-on solutions to increase the durability of critical machine components. Although these coatings have demonstrated significant benefits in protecting tribological systems, their full potential has not been realized yet since components are not designed with coatings in mind.

To enable a design-by-coatings approach a deeper understanding of the critical coating characteristics and failure mechanisms is required. Additionally, the integration of the coating into the machine component design creates a prime-reliance on the coating, which necessitates higher levels of coating consistency.

These series of presentations will provide an update of the work completed during the last three years of this NIST ATP-funded project. The presentations will cover the new technology tools under development to characterize nano-structured coatings, predict their life, and to robustly control the reactive sputtering process used to manufacture these coatings.



For further information contact Jason Huang, 301-975-4197, jason.huang@nist.gov
BIOMANUFACTURING—A TECHNOLOGY MONITORING REPORT

. .
..


Monday, March 29, 2004, 2:00PM, Employees Lounge, Administration Building.

This presentation will include a brief overview for those new to the field of biomanufacturing. It will then address the state of the art and gaps in biomanufacturing. The speakers will include experts that contributed to the study as well as staff from Bearing Point and their subcontractor Beta-Rubicon. Please join us for an interesting presentation that will include diverse opinions on needs and challenges in biomanufacturing. (*****This presentation will take place from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.*****)



For further information contact Amit Bagchi, 301-975-3638, amit.bagchi@nist.gov
5/13--THURSDAY 9:00AM 470 - DIRECTOR'S OFFICE, ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM SEMINAR: "ATP Advisory Committee Meeting," .. . ......, ....., Lecture Rm. A, Administration Bldg. (NIST contact: Carolyn Peters, 301-975-5607, carolyn.peters@nist.gov.)
11/2--TUESDAY 11:00AM ATP SEMINAR SERIES: "Competitive Analysis of NIST Initiatives in Health Care," R. . Fireovid, Program Manager, Lecture Rm. A, Administration Bldg. (NIST contact: Prasad Gupte, 301-975-5062, prasad.gupte@nist.gov.)
11/30--TUESDAY 9:00AM 470 - DIRECTOR'S OFFICE, ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM SEMINAR: "ATP Advisory Committee Meeting," .. .... ...., ....., Employees Lounge, Administration Bldg. (NIST contact: Carolyn Peters, 301-975-5607, carolyn.peters@nist.gov.)
NIST COMMITTEE FOR WOMEN (NCW) GENERAL MEETING: ALL STAFF WELCOME

Connie Chang
President, NCW and Supervisory Economist, ATP.


Wednesday, January 5, 2005, 12:00PM, Lecture Rm. C, Administration Bldg.

Come join us to discuss the future of NCW. We need your ideas for revitalizing this employee organization and your participation to elect new officers. What do you think are important issues confronting NIST women? What can NCW do to help? What role should NCW play in helping you develop leadership skills, take advantage of networking opportunities, navigate your career, balance work and family? These are just some ideas for you to consider. NCW offers a tremendous oportunity to exercise your leadership muscles, shed light on issues that matter to our lives as NIST women, help girls become future scientists, and bring to the attention of senior managers concerns and possible solutions. Are you willing to play a leadership role in NCW? Are you willing to volunteer your time and energy to helping others and yourself? Join us. Bring your lunch and a friend.



For further information contact Connie Chang, 301-975-4318, connie.chang@nist.gov
NCW GENERAL MEETING: ALL STAFF WELCOME

Connie Chang
Supervisory Economist, ATP.


Tuesday, February 1, 2005, 12:00PM, Lecture Rm. D, Administration Bldg.

Come join us to discuss the future of NCW. We had a well-attended and lively meeting on January 5th and look forward to continuing our dialogue. We need your ideas for revitalizing our very successful employee organization and your participation to elect new officers. What do you think are important issues confronting NIST women? What can NCW do to help? What role should NCW play in helping you develop leadership skills, take advantage of networking opportunities, navigate your career, balance work and family? These are just some ideas for you to consider. NCW offers a tremendous opportunity to exercise your leadership muscles, shed light on issues that matter to our lives as NIST women, help girls become future scientists, and bring to the attention of senior managers concerns and possible solutions. Are you willing to play a leadership role in NCW? Are you willing to volunteer your time and energy to helping others and yourself? Join us. Please spread the word. Bring your lunch and a friend.



For further information contact Connie Chang, 301-975-4318, connie.chang@nist.gov
3/22--TUESDAY 9:00AM 470 - DIRECTOR'S OFFICE, ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM SEMINAR: "ATP Advisory Committee Meeting," .. . ..., ..., Employees Lounge, Administration Bldg. (NIST contact: Donna Paul, 301-975-2162, donna.paul@nist.gov.)
THE COLLABORATOR

Richard Flake
U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory.


Wednesday, May 11, 2005, 3:30PM, Lecture Rm. B, Administration Bldg.

The Collaborator, a medium where scientists and engineers from government agencies, commercial industry, and academia can initiate collaborative reserach teams. The Collaborator is a web-based tool with a focus on power technologies that will link you and your capability or interest to someone with a similar problem statement, offering, or need. It is designed to overcome networking barriers, reduce networking costs, and identify opportunities quickly. The Collaborator is a joint effort initiated by the US Air Force Research Laboratory and the Ohio Aerospace Institute.

https://www.TheCollaborator.biz

For further information contact Francis Barros, 301-975-2617, francis.barros@nist.gov
Advanced Technology Program (ATP) Seminar, Electronics and Photonics Group

TRENDS AND OPPORTUNITIES IN PHOTONIC TECHNOLOGIES: SOLID STATE LIGHTING AND HEALTHCARE

Grady S White
Project Manager, NIST ATP.


Friday, July 22, 2005, 10:30AM, - Friday, July 22, 2005 Rm. A324, 101 Bldg.

During the era of rampant growth, before the “.com” bust, the photonics industry was concentrated in the communications and computing industries. However, as a result of the restructuring since the turndown in the technology sector, the photonics industry has emerged with a much more diffuse character, making important contributions in a wide range of applications. This presentation presents an overview of two of these applications, solid state lighting (SSL) and healthcare, and will address the following points: what are the current and expected future impacts of photonics in these areas; what barriers need to be overcome for these impacts to be realized; what opportunities exist for the ATP and the NIST laboratories in these emerging applications?



For further information contact Michael Schen, 301-975-6741, michael.schen@nist.gov
DIGITAL HOLOGRAPHIC INSPECTION OF SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES

nLine Corporation
ATP Awardee.
with JV partners Light Age, Inc., Interscience, Inc., and Sarnoff Corporation

Tuesday, August 30, 2005, 1:30PM, Rm. A427, Administration Building.



For further information contact Purabi Mazumdar, 301-975-3496, thomas.lettieri@nist.gov
VALUE BASE ELECTRICITY PRICING, (NOW THAT YOU HAVE INVENTED A BETTER MOUSE TRAP, HOW CAN YOU GET PAID FOR THE MICE YOU CATCH?)

Mark Lively
Independent Consultant.


Thursday, October 20, 2005, 11:00AM, Rm. A427, 101 Bldg.

We can design equipment that improves the quality of the electricity delivered by independent power producers or that is experienced by industrial equipment. We often then sell that equipment to the IPPs or to the industrial consumer. But how can we show the value of that equipment? How can we sell the output of that equipment to consumers or directly to the utility?

Mark Lively is an independent consultant specializing in designing financial systems related to electricity and natural gas. For fifteen years he worked as a consultant in the Washington Utility Group of Ernst & Ernst, at least through its merger with Arthur Young. Prior to that, Mr. Lively worked in New York City for American Electric Power Service Corporation, one of the largest electric utilities in the nation. He has a BS in Electrical Engineering from MIT and a MS in Management from MIT's Sloan School. Mr. Lively has testified in utility pricing cases and was a significant factor in preventing the merger of PEPCo with BG&E. He has written numerous articles for Public Utilities Fortnightly and the National Regulatory Research Institute Quarterly Bulletin. He created the Committed Unit Basis (CUB) pricing concept for the Texas Study Group on Cogeneration which became the Texas standard for evaluating long term contracts between electric utilities and independent power producers. More recently, Mr. Lively has been developing a dynamic pricing model that relies on negative feedback to achieve market clearance. His work in this regard led FERC staff to invite him to be the only consultant to participate with thirteen college professors (including Nobel Laureate Vernon Smith) and three corporate vice presidents in the staff February 2005 workshop on pricing reactive power.



For further information contact Gerald Castellucci, 301-975-2435, gerald.castellucci@nist.gov
11/1--TUESDAY 9:00AM 470 - DIRECTOR'S OFFICE, ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM SEMINAR: "Advanced Technology Program (ATP) Advisory Committee Meeting," N. . N/A, N/A, Employees Lounge, Administration Bldg. (NIST contact: Donna Paul, 301-975-2162, donna.paul@nist.gov.)
NANO-IMPRINT LITHOGRAPHY INFRASTRUCTURE FOR LOW COST REPLICATION AT THE 65 NM NODE AND BEYOND

Molecular Imprints, Inc.
University of Texas at Austin.

Motorola Inc.


Photronics, Inc., KLA-Tencor Corporation

Wednesday, November 16, 2005, 2:00PM, Rm. A427, 101 Bldg.

http://jazz.nist.gov/atpcf/prjbriefs/prjbrief.cfm?ProjectNumber=00-00=5853

For further information contact Purabi Mazumdar, 301-975-4891, purabi.mazumdar@nist.gov
12/12--MONDAY 9:00AM 1 - OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR, NIST SEMINAR: "ATP Director's Meeting," .. .. ., ., Lecture Rm. A, Administration Bldg. (NIST contact: ann marie kinnahan, 301-975-3104, annmarie.kinnahan@nist.gov.)
5/9--TUESDAY 9:00AM 470 - DIRECTOR'S OFFICE, ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM SEMINAR: "ATP Advisory Committee Meeting," V. . Various, NIST, None, MD Employees Lounge, Administration Bldg. (NIST contact: Donna Paul, 301-975-2162, donna.paul@nist.gov.)
10/4--WEDNESDAY 1:00PM 471 - ECONOMIC ASSESSMENT OFFICE SEMINAR: "Recent Capital Markets Developments & Impacts on High-Tech Firms," R. . Aggarwal, Deputy Dean and Stallkamp Faculty Fellow and Professor of Finance, Washington, DC R. . Williamson Associate Professor and Holowesko Research Fellow and Area Coordinator Washington, DC, Rm. A427, Admin Bldg. (NIST contact: Robert Sienkiewicz, 301-975-4969, robert.sienkiewicz@nist.gov.)
1/30--TUESDAY 9:00AM 470 - DIRECTOR'S OFFICE, ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM SEMINAR: "Advanced Technology Program Advisory Committee Meeting," .. . ., ., .. . . . Employees Lounge, Administration Bldg. (NIST contact: Donna Paul, 301-975-2162, donna.paul@nist.gov.)
2/8--THURSDAY 10:30AM GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY CAPITAL MARKETS RESEARCH CENTER SERIES: "The Impact of Inter-Firm Collaborations by Researchers on Innovation in Biotech Firms and When Do Acquisitions Facilitate Exploratory Innovation?," P. . Almeida, Strategy and International Business/Dean's Research Fellow/Georgetown Univ. , Washington, DC Lecture Rm. D, Admin. Bldg. (NIST contact: R. Sienkiewicz, 301-975-4969, robert.sienkiewicz@nist.gov.)


ATP Staff
..


Friday, April 27, 2007, 12:00AM, - Thursday, May 3, 2007 , .

THERE WILL BE 2 SEPARATE BRIEFINGS HELD. BOTH WILL VTC TO BOULDER ROOM 1107.

APRIL 27, 2007 & May 3, 2007 (10:30AM - 12:30PM EDT, 8:30AM - 10:30AM MDT)

On April 4, 2007, ATP announced its first competition since 2004. Applicant proposals are due on May 21st, and ATP will issue new awards before September 30th.

This informational briefing with the NIST community seeks to communicate ATP's objectives and actions for 2007. In particular, ATP will outline its 2007 Competition, present training and information material NIST staff will need to complete technical reviews promptly and appropriately, and will provide guidelines for ensuring the fair, unbiased review and protection of proprietary information.

This 2 hour training will be held twice to allow reviewers the best opportunity to learn about ATP’s upcoming Competition and their essential involvement. Laboratory individuals identified as members of the ATP technical reviewer pool should attend.



For further information contact Stephanie Shipp, 301-975-8978, stephanie.shipp@nist.gov
NIST-ATP 2007 COMPETITION BRIEFING FOR ATP REVIEWERS AND NIST STAFF

ATP Staff
..


Friday, April 27, 2007, 10:30AM, Red Auditorium, Administration Bldg.

PLEASE NOTE: This briefing will be video teleconferenced to Boulder Room 1107 and repeated on May 3, 2007.

TIMES: 10:30AM - 12:30PM EDT, 8:30AM - 10:30AM MDT

On April 4, 2007, ATP announced its first competition since 2004. Applicant proposals are due on May 21st, and ATP will issue new awards before September 30th.

This informational briefing with the NIST community seeks to communicate ATP's objectives and actions for 2007. In particular, ATP will outline its 2007 Competition, present training and information material NIST staff will need to complete technical reviews promptly and appropriately, and will provide guidelines for ensuring the fair, unbiased review and protection of proprietary information.

This 2 hour training will be held twice to allow reviewers the best opportunity to learn about ATP’s upcoming Competition and their essential involvement. Laboratory individuals identified as members of the ATP technical reviewer pool should attend.



For further information contact Stephanie Shipp, 301-975-8978, stephanie.shipp@nist.gov
WHAT'S NEW AT TIP?

Thomas Wiggins
Director, Selection Management Office, TIP.

Michael Schen
Senior Scientific Advisor to the Director, TIP



Thursday, January 8, 2009, 2:30PM, Lecture Rm. B, Administration Bldg.

TIP's first competition and results? Plans, expectations, and critical national need topics for 2009? The launching of the exciting new TIP Associates program? These and related topics will be the subject of this informational briefing open to all NIST staff. To accommodate schedules, the event will be repeated on three dates. Please RSVP to Michelle Beddow, x8910, in advance of each event.



For further information contact Thomas Wiggins, 301-975-5416, thomas.wiggins@nist.gov

Special Assistance Available
WHAT'S NEW AT TIP?

Thomas Wiggins
Director, Selection Management Office, TIP.

Michael Schen
Senior Scientific Advisor to the Director, TIP



Tuesday, January 13, 2009, 2:30PM, Lecture Rm. B, Administration Bldg.

TIP's first competition and results? Plans, expectations, and critical national need topics for 2009? The launching of the exciting new TIP Associates program? These and related topics will be the subject of this informational briefing open to all NIST staff. To accommodate schedules, the event will be repeated on three dates. Please RSVP to Michelle Beddow, x8910, in advance of each event.



For further information contact Thomas Wiggins, 301-975-5416, thomas.wiggins@nist.gov

Special Assistance Available


MEETINGS ELSEWHERE

1/8--SATURDAY 10:15AM PRIVATE-PUBLIC PARTNERING: " American Economic Association Annual Meetings," Lee Branstetter, Professor/UC-Davis, Davis, CA, Albert Link Professor/UNC-Charlotte Charlotte, NC, Lynn Zucker/Professor/UCLA Maryann Feldman/Professor/Johns Hopkins University Richard Spivack/Economist/ATP Maryellen Kelley/Economist/ATP Andrew Wang/Economist/ATP. Boston, MA . (For further information contact: Richard Spivack, 301-975-5063, richard.spivack@nist.gov.) http://www.aeaboston2000.harvard.edu


TALKS BY NIST PERSONNEL

MC CRARY, V. : "Manufacturing Infrastructure for Optoelectronics," 1997 Joint International Meeting of the 192nd Meeting of The Electrochemical Society, Inc. and the 48th Meeting of the International Society of Electrochemistry, Paris, France, 9/1/97.
BELANGER, B. : "Opportunities for Small Businesses in the NIST Advanced Technology Program (ATP)," SBIR/STTR Workshop, Ontario, CA, 9/16/97.
BELANGER, B. : "An R&D Cost Sharing Opportunity for High Tech Companies - The Advanced Technology Program," Third Annual Small Business Innovation Research & Development Workshop, Charlottesville, VA, 9/24/97.
RUEGG, R. : "The Advanced Technology Program's Evaluation Plan and Progress," 7th International Forum on Technology Management, Kyoto, Japan, 11/4/97.
SCHEN, M. : "Electronics Manufacturing R&D Across the Public Sector," Workshop to Assess Needs for Manufacturing of Electronic Systems in the 21st Century, University of Maryland, CALCE Electronic Products and Systems Consortium, Inn and Conference Center, University of Maryland, College Park, MD, 4/7/98.
BELANGER, B. C. : "Third Annual International Conference - Joining Forces with Industry - Open Ocean Aquaculture 1998," Texas Sea Grant College Program, Corpus Christi, TX, 5/13/98.
POWELL, J. W. : "Small-Firm Experience in the Advanced Technology Program," High-Technology Small Firms Conference, University of Twente, Faculty Technology & Management, 7500 AE Enchede, The Netherlands/Manchester Federal School of Business and Management, Manchester, UK, Enchede, The Netherlands, 6/4/98.
LETTIERI, T. : "University Participation in the NIST Advanced Technology Program," Howard University Physics Dept., Washington, DC, 3/31/99.
LETTIERI, T. : "Photonics and the NIST Advanced Technology Program," OSA Technical Group Meeting on Pattern Recognition, Santa Clara Convention Center, Santa Clara, California, 9/28/99.
LETTIERI, T. : "Funding Opportunities from the NIST Advanced Technology Program," Optical Society of America Annual Meeting, Santa Clara Convention Center, Santa Clara, California, 9/28/99.
OHNO, Y. : ""LED Photometric Standards"," Advance Technology Program National Meeting, San Jose, CA, 11/15/99.
LETTIERI, T. : "Funding Opportunities from the NIST Advanced Technology Program," Princeton University Center for Photonics and Optoelectronic Materials, Princeton, New Jersey, 1/6/00.
RUEGG, R. : ""The ATP as a Catalyst for Technology Development Alliances"," Commercial Development & Marketing Association Spring Meeting, Sheraton Society Hill, Philadelphia, PA, USA, 3/14/00.
RUEGG, R. T. : ""Economics and Technology Policy"," Society of Government Economists, 1800 K St., NW, 9th Floor Conference Room, Washington DC, USA, 3/19/00.
RUEGG, R. T. : "Public and Private Benefits of ATP Awards," Annual Conf. of the National Grants Management Assoc./Federal Bar Assoc., Bethesda, MD, 4/4/00.
RUEGG, R. : "Delivering Public Benefits with Private Sector Efficiency through the ATP," National Academy of Science, National Academy of Science, 2100 C Street, NW Washington, DC, 4/25/00.
CHANG, C. K. : "The Experience of the U.S. Advanced Technology Program in Promoting Technological Innovation," International Seminar on Technological Innovation, China's Ministry of Science and Technology (MOST) and United Nations University, Beijing, China, 9/6/00.
KELLEY, M. R. : "How the Advanced Technology Program Makes a Difference to the U.S. Innovation System: Lessons Learned From Studies Sponsored by the Economic Assessment Office," U.S.-European Workshop on Learning From Science and Technology Policy Evaluation, Bad Herrenalb, Germany, 9/11/00.


ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMBINATORIAL METHODS FOR MATERIALS R&D: AN ATP PROJECT SYMPOSIUM

The NIST Advanced Technology Program, in response to industry input, is funding a project portfolio in combinatorial methods for materials R&D. The goal is to bring together parties interested in high throughput research methods and to increase technology diffusion to U.S. industry. ATP is currently funding eight Intramural and six Extramural projects that are using or developing combinatorial methods toward a wide range of technical objectives. Project areas include high throughput screening of biocatalysts, catalysts, polymers, and electronic materials. The symposium will consist of presentations by NIST Principal Investigators of Intramural projects and ATP Project Managers of Extramural projects. The symposium highlights can be viewed at the Symposium hyperlink at http://www.atp.nist.gov/www/ccmr/ccmr_off.htm.

For further information contact John Hewes, 301-975-5416, john.hewes@nist.gov
2001 ATP PROGRAM REVIEW: COMBINATORIAL METHODS FOR MATERIALS RESEARCH

The NIST Advanced Technology Program actively supports research projects focused on developing new methods, standards, and commercial products using high throughput experimentation in materials science and chemistry. This program review will cover results gained this year in the intramural and extramural projects in polymers, polymer additives, electronic materials, catalysts, membranes, in silico chemistry, and 2D spectroscopic analysis. Ample time for discussion will be available. Lecture Room D, Friday Oct. 19, 2001 from 9:00 AM – 12:30 PM.

http://www.atp.nist.gov/www/ccmr/ccmr_off.htm

For further information contact John Hewes, 301-975-5416, john.hewes@nist.gov


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