UMass Dartmouth Research & Sponsored Projects Annual Report 2015 by UMass Dartmouth

RESEARCH and SPONSORED PROJECTS ANNUAL REPORT 2015

TABLE OF CONTENTS INTERIM VICE CHANCELLOR’S LETTER

FELLOWSHIPS AND HONORS

EXCELLENCE IN RESEARCH Vanni Bucci Biology, Arts & Sciences Pingguo He Fisheries Oceanography, SMAST Gaurav Khanna Physics, Arts & Sciences Steven Lohrenz Dean, SMAST David Manke Chemistry/Biochemistry, Arts & Sciences Timothy Walker History, Arts & Sciences Honggang Wang Electrical and Computer Engineering, Engineering Barbara Weatherford Adult & Child Nursing, Nursing

Senior Administrative Assistant Joanne Costa

2 3 4

Director of Sponsored Projects Administration Elena Glatman

Director of Institutional Ethics & Compliance Andrew Karberg

5 6 7 8 9

CITATIONS AND PUBLICATIONS 2-9 Science and Engineering 3 Social Sciences 5 Arts and Humanities 8 INTERNAL AWARDS 9-10 President’s Awards 9 Provost’s Awards 10 Summer Research Fellowship Program 10 STUDENT RESEARCH & AWARDS Graduate Undergraduate

Associate Provost for Graduate Studies and Interim Vice Chancellor for Research Tesfay Meressi

10-11 10 10-11

METRICS 12-29 Office of Technology Commercialization and Ventures 12 Proposals: Federal vs. Non-Federal Agencies 12 By College 12 Awards Federal Awards by Agency 13 Number of Awards, Award Amounts 13 Awards by Unit 14-15 Awards by Unit and Department 16 Awards by Purpose 17 Awards by Unit and Department 17-26 Expenditures Expenditures 27 Expenditures by Department and PI 28-29 Expenditures by Department 29 Expenditures by PI Back cover

Manager Pre- & Post-Award Services Michelle Plaud Pre-Award Sub-recipient Manager Gayle Baxter Post-Award Grants Manager Paulette Deakin Rebecca Harrison Financial Systems & Reporting Manager Open Accountant III Nancy Correia Sandra Rosa Administrative Assistant II Francine Alfonse

Director of Technology Commercialization and Ventures David Glass Research Development Manager Mary Hensel Administrative Assistant II Stefanie Picard

Dear Colleagues,

Tesfay Meressi, Ph.D. Associate Provost for Graduate Studies and Interim Vice Chancellor for Research

It is with great pleasure that we present the FY 2015 University of Massachusetts Dartmouth Annual Research and Sponsored Projects Report. This report comes out at a time when the University received a Carnegie classification as a Doctoral University– Higher Research Activity (R2), achieving a major milestone in its stated goal of becoming a nationally recognized Doctoral Research University. This reclassification recognizes the achievements of our world-class faculty, staff and students, and the critical role they play in advancing the University’s strategic plan, UMassDTransform2020. Our faculty continued to perform cutting-edge research, publish in prestigious journals, and successfully attract external funding from highly competitive federal and state agencies. The relatively high per-capita research activity of our faculty as measured by research expenditures per full-time faculty is one of the reasons for the new Carnegie classification. This report will provide you with an overview of their work and accomplishments. Recognizing the importance of institutional support in expanding the research enterprise, two programs initiated in 2014 were continued for a second year: the Multidisciplinary Seed Funding Program (MSF) and the Summer Research Fellowship Program (SRFP). In 2015, the MSF funded six projects involving 18 faculty. Another six faculty were recipients of the 2015 SRFP awards. This combined investment of over $160,000 is in addition to ongoing system-wide research competitions through the President’s Science and Technology Initiative and the Healey Endowment Fund. The Research, Scholarship and Innovation Committee continued to play its critical role in shaping the University’s research agenda. The RSI Committee discussed various issues, including flexible workload; course release for research and scholarship development; teaching loads of new tenure-track faculty; faculty reward for exceptional merit, and many others. The Office of the Provost is working with the Faculty Senate to transform the RSI Committee to the Faculty Senate Research Committee, and to enable it to continue to advise the administration and the Faculty Senate on issues related to RSI. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the faculty and staff who have been working very hard to create and foster a vibrant research environment at UMass Dartmouth.

Acknowledgments This report was made possible by collaboration and contributions from: • Sponsored Projects Administration • Office of Research Development • Institutional Ethics & Compliance • University Marketing • Office of Undergraduate Research • Office of Technology Commercialization and Ventures • Office of the Provost • Office of the Associate Provost for Graduate Studies • Claire T. Carney Library

Robert Drew, Biology, College of Arts & Sciences Drew has become the Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee (IACUC) Chair. Tracie Ferreira, Bioengineering, College of Engineering has diligently served as the IACUC Chair for many years and provided outstanding support and guidance for animal testing.

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EXCELLENCE IN RESEARCH VANNI BUCCI RECEIVES NIH GRANT Professor Vanni Bucci received a $464,739 grant from the National Institutes of Health’s National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease to apply new mathematical models to improve treatment of intestinal diseases. The goal is to predict the dynamics of the intestinal bacteria causing these diseases and how a broad spectrum of antibiotics would affect intestinal bacteria and thereby design smarter and targeted antibiotic and probiotic therapies. Ultimately this could lead to the development of a tool for real-time monitoring of the risk of these diseases. Researchers also hope to identify additional strategies in preventing intestinal pathogens from being established. “Diseases of this kind represent a critical issue in today’s healthcare system. Current treatment strategies not only don’t account for the natural protective mechanisms against the disease, but can also end up harming a patient more,” said Dr. Bucci. “I feel fortunate and look forward to continue working with my fellow collaborators at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center to provide more scientific backing to improve care and provide new insight into the cause of these diseases,” said Dr. Bucci. Bucci is a faculty member in the Biology department and a member of the UMass Dartmouth Center for Scientific Computing and Visualization Research, which focuses on computationallydriven research that investigates problems spanning algorithms, modeling, and prototyping in the fields of engineering, physics, oceanography, and mathematics. He also is a member of the newly established intercampus UMass Center for Microbiome Research.

Vanni Bucci Assistant Professor, Biology

FELLOWSHIPS & HONORS Patrick Cappillino, Chemistry/Biochemistry, College of Arts & Sciences Cappillino is one of three researchers selected as Electrochemical Society Toyota Young Investigator Fellow. More information is available at: http://www.umassd.edu/news/ umassdartmouthchemistrybiochemistryassistantprofessorpatrickcappillino Margaret Drew, University of Massachusetts Law School Drew has been named a recipient of the American Bar Association Commission on Domestic & Sexual Violence 20/20 Vision Award. More information is available at: http://www.umassd.edu/news/ umasslawprofessormargaretdrewreceivescommissionondomestic

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CITATIONS & PUBLICATIONS

royal hartigan, Music, College of Visual and Performing Arts hartigan received the J. William Fulbright award through the U.S. State Department for Teaching and Research, part of the Core Fulbright Scholar Program for American Scholars. Dr. hartigan has been in Ghana for two years, serving as a faculty member in the Centre for Cultural and African Studies in the College of Arts and Social Sciences at the Kwame Nkrumah University for Science and Technology. Pamela Karimi, Art History, College of Visual and Performing Arts Karimi received an Iran Heritage Foundation Fellowship at the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University of London, January 2015-June 2015. Robin A. Robinson, Sociology & Anthropology, College of Arts & Sciences Robinson was a Visiting Research Fellow, University of Glasgow, Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research and a Visiting International Researcher, University of Uppsala, Swedish Institute for North American Studies and Department of Literature.

•

The most frequently cited UMass Dartmouth paper over the period from 1999 – 2015 with 550 citations: Strong stability-preserving high-order time discretization methods. (2001) Gottlieb, S., Shu, C.W., and Tadmor, E. Siam Review Volume 43, Issue 1, pg. 89-112.

Three databases were searched for citation information for UMass Dartmouth authors over the most recent five years. These Thomson Reuters databases were Web of Science (formerly known as Science Citation Index), Social Sciences Citation Index and Arts & Humanities Citation Index. These databases count the number of times our authors’

EXCELLENCE IN RESEARCH MODELING AND DESIGNING FOR SUSTAINABLE UTILIZATION OF HADDOCK Dual projects involving the adaptation of two European models of grid systems are currently underway to help reduce catch of low-quota yellowtail flounder and juvenile haddock on Georges Bank. The NOAA Fisheries Saltonstall-Kennedy (SK) Grant Program awarded two projects with a total of $481,000 to Dr. Pingguo He to adopt and design a German-style flatfish-excluding grid and a Sort X grid from European devices. The flatfish-excluding grid will be modified from a German-style design that was tested in the Baltic Sea to release low-quota species such as yellowtail flounder and windowpane flounder, while harvesting legal-size haddock. The Sort X grid was modified from a Norwegian design to reduce juvenile haddock while harvesting haddock. These grid systems are designed to release low-quota or juvenile fish while fishing to reduce mortality of fish that have been discarded or have escaped from fishing gears. Both projects are the results of a collaborative effort with the local fishing industry, fishing gear manufacturers, and Massachusetts Division of Marine Fishers. Funding for the yellowtail flounder project is $233,500. Funding for the haddock project is $247,500. “We collaborate with researchers in Germany, Norway, Sweden, and throughout Europe to try to understand principles based on the behavior of different fish species and design unique tools for fishermen to catch fish based on different circumstances, i.e., availability of quota. Not only does this enable fishermen to catch healthy stocks in which they have large quotas, it also improves the survival rate of released species such as yellowtail flounder,” said He.

majority of these sources have no evaluative aspect to them. That is the reason they were not used in this survey.

SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING

Science Citation Index shows 1071 papers published by UMass Dartmouth authors between 2010 and 2015. These papers were cited 5447 times. The top 20 cited papers are as follows:

publications were cited in articles published in journals deemed to be the most important and outstanding in their fields of study. UMass Dartmouth authors may have published in journals not included in these databases or in more recently created publications that have not yet been evaluated for inclusion in the these citation indexes. Science Citation Index, Social Sciences Citation Index and Arts & Humanities Citation Index are a standard international measure of the impact and reach of our researchers’ publications in their specific fields. A number of other tools count how frequently papers have been cited or viewed but the

1. Millan, M. J., Agid, Y., Bruene, M., Bullmore, E. T., Carter, C. S., Clayton, N. S., Connor, Richard, Davis, S , Deakin, B., DeRubeis, R.J., ... Young, L. J. (2012). Cognitive dysfunction in psychiatric disorders: Characteristics, causes and the quest for improved therapy. Nature Reviews Drug Discovery, 11(2), 141-168. doi:10.1038/nrd3628 cited 160 times 2. Cai, W., Hu, X., Huang, W., Murrell, M. C., Lehrter, J. C., Lohrenz, S. E., …Gong, G. (2011). Acidification of subsurface coastal waters enhanced by eutrophication. Nature Geoscience, 4(11), 766-770. doi:10.1038/NGEO1297 ER cited 106 times

Pingguo He Professor, Fisheries Oceanography

3. Liu, R., Lin, Y., Chou, L., Sheehan, S. W., He, W., Zhang, F., Hou, HJM., Wang, D. (2011). Water splitting by tungsten oxide prepared by atomic layer deposition and decorated with an oxygen-evolving catalyst. Angewandte Chemie-International Edition, 50(2), 499-502. doi:10.1002/anie.201004801 cited 103 times 4. Silby, M. W., Winstanley, C., Godfrey, S. A. C., Levy, S. B., & Jackson, R. W. (2011). Pseudomonas genomes: Diverse and adaptable. FEMS Microbiology Reviews, 35(4), 652-680. doi:10.1111/j.1574-6976.2011.00269.x cited 100 times 5. Shoval, O., Sheftel, H., Shinar, G., Hart, Y., Ramote, O., Mayo, A., Dekel, E., Kavanagh, K., Alon, U. (2012).Evolu-tionary trade-offs, pareto optimality, and the geometry of phenotype space. Science, 336(6085), 1157-1160. doi:10. 1126/science.1217405 cited 77 times

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EXCELLENCE IN RESEARCH INNOVATING COST-EFFECTIVE AND ACCESSIBLE SUPERCOMPUTERS

Gaurav Khanna Professor, Physics

Dr. Gaurav Khanna, who discovered that PlayStation 3 (PS3) technology could be configured into low-cost supercomputers, has now demonstrated that the processor found in hundreds of millions of cell phones can reduce the high electrical costs associated with running and cooling supercomputers. “It is well known that if we attempt to build the next generation supercomputer using today’s technology, we will need multiple nuclear power stations to simply turn it on,” said Dr. Khanna. “Power-efficiency is the key in the future of supercomputing and that is why I am convinced that the next generation machines will be built using mobile phone parts. Today’s smartphones are extremely powerful, equivalent to supercomputers of the early ‘90s, and are the most power-efficient computer technology ever made.’’ Dr. Khanna and researchers at the Center for Scientific Computing and Visualization Research (CSCVR), tested a single chip and discovered that if a supercomputer was built using mobile phone chips, it would use 30 times less electricity for the same performance from traditional supercomputer servers. This is a very positive sign in the early testing stages with a potential for huge savings on operating costs. To build an actual supercomputer, many more such chips would be needed and linked together similar to Dr. Khanna’s PS3 cluster. Khanna and his research in theoretical and computational gravitational physics is supported by the National Science Foundation.

CITATIONS & PUBLICATIONS 6. Liu, J., Pennell, K. G., & Hurt, R. H. (2011). Kinetics and mechanisms of nanosilver oxysulfidation. Environmental Science & Technology, 45(17), 7345-7353. doi:10.1021/es201539s cited 70 times 7. Li, K., Chen, Y., Li, S., Huong Giang Nguyen, Niu, Z., You, S., Mello, C.M., …Wang, Q. (2010). Chemical modification of M13 bacteriophage and its application in cancer cell imaging. Bioconjgate Chemistry, 21(7), 1369-1377. doi:10.1021/ bc900405q cited 67 times 8. Hu, C., Li, D., Chen, C., Ge, J., Muller-Karger, F. E., Liu, J., …He, M. (2010). On the recurrent ulva prolifera blooms in the yellow sea and east china sea. Journal of Geophysical Research-Oceans, 115, C05017. doi:10.1029/2009JC005561 ER cited 56 times

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9. Frere, C. H., Kruetzen, M., Mann, J., Connor, R. C., Bejder, L., & Sherwin, W. B. (2010). Social and genetic interactions drive fitness variation in a free-living dolphin population. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 107(46), 19949-19954. doi:10.1073/ pnas.1007997107 cited 50 times 10. Barausse, E., Cardoso, V., & Khanna, G. (2010). Test bodies and naked singularities: Is the self-force the cosmic censor? Physical Review Letters, 105(26), 261102. doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.105.261102 cited 41 times 11. Somes, C. J., Schmittner, A., Galbraith, E. D., Lehmann, M. F., Altabet, M. A., Montoya, J. P., …Eby, M. (2010). Simulating the global distribution of nitrogen isotopes in the ocean. Global Biogeochemical Cycles, 24, GB4019. doi:10.1029/2009GB003767 ER cited 41 times

12. Goethel, D. R., Quinn,Terrance J.,,II, & Cadrin, S. X. (2011). Incorporating spatial structure in stock assessment: Movement modeling in marine fish population dynamics. Reviews in Fisheries Science, 19(2), 119-136. doi:10.10 80/10641262.2011.557451 ER cited 38 times 13. Kerr, L. A., Cadrin, S. X., & Secor, D. H. (2010). The role of spatial dynamics in the stability, resilience, and productivity of an estuarine fish population. Ecological Applications, 20(2), 497-507. doi:10.1890/08-1382.1 cited 38 times 14. Jordan, G. C., Perets, H. B., Fisher, R. T., & van Rossum, D. R. (2012). Failed-detonation supernovae: subluminous low-velocity Ia supernovae and their kicked remnant white dwarfs with iron-rich cores. Astrophysical Journal Letters, 761(2), L23. doi:10.1088/20418205/761/2/L23 ER cited 35 times

EXCELLENCE IN RESEARCH MEASURING, MODELING, AND EXPLORING CARBON DIOXIDE EXCHANGE There is a major drive to understand the factors that influence climate change as well as a need to understand dynamics of carbon on land and how it is cycled in ocean water. The NASA Carbon Monitoring System Program awarded funds to Dr. Steven E. Lohrenz of SMAST to develop a modeling framework for carbon management. The project, “An Integrated Terrestrial-Coastal Ocean Observation and Modeling Framework for Carbon Management Decision Support,” received a total budget of $1.2 million and is a collaboration with co-investigators at Auburn University, North Carolina State University, and the University of Delaware. UMass Dartmouth, the lead among all collaborating institutions, receives $228,000 annually over a three-year period. “We observe the ocean using satellites and ships in the water to measure carbon dioxide and understand how carbon is exchanged in the environment. We know that about one-third of the carbon released by human activity is taken up by terrestrial plants, one-third goes into the ocean, and one-third remains in the atmosphere. This increasing amount of carbon in our atmosphere contributes to climate change,” said Lohrenz. “Our project is one of the few studies that looks at land and ocean simultaneously to determine how one affects the other. The ultimate goal is to have a better handle on the carbon budget and use that knowledge to better manage carbon emissions.”

Steven E. Lohrenz Dean and Professor, School for Marine Science & Technology

CITATIONS & PUBLICATIONS 15. Sengupta, S., & Pandit, A. (2011). Selective removal of phosphorus from wastewater combined with its recovery as a solid-phase fertilizer. Water Research, 45(11), 3318-3330. doi:10.1016/j.watres.2011.03.044 cited 34 times

18. Zuo, Y., Yang, Y., Zhu, Z., He, W., & Aydin, Z. (2011). Determination of uric acid and creatinine in human urine using hydrophilic interaction chromatography. Talanta, 83(5), 1707-1710. doi:10.1016/j.talanta.2010.11.073 cited 32 times

1. Gunasekaran, A., & Spalanzani, A. (2012). Sustainability of manufacturing and services: Investigations for research and applications. International Journal of Production Economics, 140(1), 3547. doi:10.1016/j.ijpe.2011.05.011 cited 31 times

16. Wang, C., & Zuo, Y. (2011). Ultrasound-assisted hydrolysis and gas chromatography-mass spectrometric determination of phenolic compounds in cranberry products. Food Chemistry, 128(2), 562-568. doi:10.1016/j.foodchem.2011.03.066 cited 33 times

19. Connor, R. C. (2010). Cooperation beyond the dyad: On simple models and a complex society. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B-Biological Sciences, 365(1553), 2687-2697. doi:10.1098/rstb.2010.0150 cited 32 times

2. Jelalian, E., Lloyd-Richardson, E. E., Mehlenbeck, R. S., Hart, C. N., Flynn-O’Brien, K., Kaplan, J., …Wing, R. R. (2010). Behavioral weight control treatment with supervised exercise or peer-enhanced adventure for overweight adolescents. Journal of Pediatrics, 157(6), 923-U99. doi:10.1016/j. jpeds.2010.05.047 cited 21 times

17. Ferdani, R., Stigers, D. J., Fiamengo, A. L., Wei, L., Li, B. T. Y., Golen, J. A., … Anderson, C. J. (2012). Synthesis, cu(II) complexation, cu-64-labeling and biological evaluation of cross-bridged cyclam chelators with phosphonate pendant arms. Dalton Transactions, 41(7), 1938-1950. doi:10.1039c1dt11743b cited 32 times

20. Gunasekaran, A., & Spalanzani, A. (2012). Sustainability of manufacturing and services: Investigations for research and applications. International Journal of Production Economics, 140(1), 3547. doi:10.1016/j.ijpe.2011.05.011 ER cited 31 times

SOCIAL SCIENCES

Social Science Citation Index listed 261 UMass Dartmouth papers for the years 2010-2015. These were cited 549 times. The top 20 cited papers are as follows:

3. Hayden, K. M., Reed, B. R., Manly, J. J., Tommet, D., Pietrzak, R. H., Chelune, G. J., ...Revell, A., …Jones, R. N. (2011). Cognitive decline in the elderly: An analysis of population heterogeneity. Age and Ageing, 40(6), 684-689. doi:10.1093/ageing/afr101 cited 20 times

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EXCELLENCE IN RESEARCH ADVANCING THE ABILITY TO ANALYZE THE STRUCTURE OF A SUBSTANCE

David Robert Manke Assistant Professor, Chemistry & Biochemistry

Researchers and students at UMass Dartmouth now have access to a single crystal X-ray diffractometer that can map the structure of a chemical compound, in three dimensions, in the matter of a day or a few hours. Principal Investigator Dr. David Manke and a team of researchers from UMass Dartmouth, Bridgewater State University, and UMass Boston acquired the instrument through National Science Foundation (NSF) funding to support and promote research activities at a consortium of southeastern New England colleges. Housed in UMass Dartmouth’s Research Building, the X-ray diffractometer is available to other institutions through on-site visits and remotely via webcams and other software. “Single crystal X-ray diffraction is one of the primary tools in characterizing chemicals that have been synthesized. [It] couples with Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) to give a comprehensive understanding of what a chemical looks like in solution and in the solid state,” said Dr. Manke. “UMass Dartmouth now has both technologies, having obtained an NMR spectrometer via an MRI [Major Research Instrument] grant two years ago from NSF.” The new device will boost research projects in pharmaceutical activity, carbon dioxide capture, small molecule activation, development of therapeutic agents for iron or H2O2 imbalance, natural product chemistry for cranberries, and green chemistry. “Understanding the structure of a molecule helps to explain how it functions in reactions or in biological systems,” Manke said. His own research focuses on the synthesis of inorganic molecules and materials.

CITATIONS & PUBLICATIONS 4. Lavastre, O., Gunasekaran, A., & Spalanzani, A. (2012). Supply chain risk management in French companies. Decision Support Systems, 52(4), 828838. doi:10.1016/j.dss.2011.11.017 cited 18 times 5. Ayotte, B. J., Yang, F. M., & Jones,R. N. (2010). Physical health and depression: A dyadic study of chronic health conditions and depressive symptoma tology in older adult couples. Journals of Gerontology Series B-Psychological Sciences and Social Sciences, 65(4), 438-448. doi:10.1093/geronb/gbq033 cited 18 times 6. McCurry, M. K., & Martins, D. C. (2010). Teaching undergraduate nursing research: A comparison of traditional and innovative approaches for success with millennial learners. Journal of Nursing Education, 49(5), 276-279. doi:10.3928/01484834-20091217-02 cited 18 times

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7. Gunasekaran, A., Rai, B. K., & Griffin, M. (2011). Resilience and competitiveness of small and medium size enterprises: An empirical research. International Journal of Production Research, 49(18), 5489-5509. doi:10.1080/00207543.20 11.563831 cited 17 times

10. Sato, A. F., Jelalian, E., Hart, C. N., Lloyd-Richardson, E. E., Mehlenbeck, R. S., Neill, M., & Wing, R. R. (2011). Associations between parent behavior and adolescent weight control*. Journal of Pediatric Psychology, 36(4), 451-460. doi:10.1093/jpepsy/jsq105 cited 14 times

8. Irani, Z., Gunasekaran, A., & Dwivedi, Y. K. (2010). Radio frequency identification (RFID): Research trends and framework. International Journal of Production Research, 48(9), 2485-2511. doi:10.1080/00207540903564900 cited 16 times

11. Koh, S. C. L., Gunasekaran, A., & Tseng, C. S. (2012). Cross-tier ripple and indirect effects of directives WEEE and RoHS on greening a supply chain. International Journal of Production Economics, 140(1), 305-317. doi:10.1016/j. ijpe.2011.05.008 cited 13 times

9. Powers, T. A., Koestner, R., Zuroff, D. C., Milyavskaya, M., & Gorin, A. A. (2011). The effects of self-criticism and self-oriented perfectionism on goal pursuit. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 37(7), 964-975. doi:10.1177/0146167211410246 cited 15 times

12. Law, K. M. Y., & Gunasekaran, A. (2012). Sustainability development in hightech manufacturing firms in Hong Kong: Motivators and readiness. International Journal of Production Economics, 137(1), 116-125. doi:10.1016/j. ijpe.2012.01.022 cited 13 times

EXCELLENCE IN RESEARCH SAILING TO FREEDOM: NEW BEDFORD AND THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD The National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) awarded Principal Investigator Timothy Walker and Co-Principal Investigator Lee Blake a $178,000 grant for their project “Sailing to Freedom: New Bedford and the Underground Railroad.” Two one-week workshops bring together distinguished historians, literary scholars, art and architectural historians, and anthropologists to highlight the national influence of New Bedford within the 19th-century abolitionist movement, the town’s unique role in the Underground Railroad, the development of its prosperous African American community, and its maritime history and culture. “This is a collaborative project between UMass Dartmouth, the New Bedford Historical Society, the New Bedford Whaling Museum, the Rotch Jones Duff House Museum, and the National Whaling Historical Park,” said Walker. “The workshops tell the story of African Americans, the maritime trades, and the abolitionist movement in New Bedford between 1800 and 1865.” The project initially received a $178,000 “Landmarks in American History and Culture” grant by the NEH in 2010 to support workshops in summer 2011, and has since been successfully awarded two additional “Landmarks” grants in comparable amounts to present the “Sailing to Freedom” program in 2013 and 2015.

Timothy Walker Associate Professor, History

CITATIONS & PUBLICATIONS 13. Samuel, K. E., Goury, M., Gunasekaran, A., & Spalanzani, A. (2011). Knowledge management in supply chain: An empirical study from France. Journal of Strategic Information Systems, 20(3), 283-306. doi:10.1016/j.jsis.2010.11.001 cited 13 times 14. Revell, S. M. H., & McCurry, M. K. (2010). Engaging millennial learners: Effectiveness of personal response system technology with nursing students in small and large classrooms. Journal of Nursing Education, 49(5), 272-275. doi:10.3928/01484834-20091217-07 cited 13 times 15. Ordoobadi, S. M. (2010). Application of AHP and taguchi loss functions in supply chain. Industrial Management & Data Systems, 110(8-9), 1251-1269. doi:10.1108/02635571011077861 cited 13 times

16. Parayitam, S., Desai, K. J., Desai, M. S., & Eason, M. K. (2010). Computer attitude as a moderator in the relationship between computer anxiety, satisfaction, and stress. Computers in Human Behavior, 26(3), 345-352. doi:10.1016/j.chb.2009.11.005 cited 11 times 17. Ramanathan, U., & Gunasekaran, A. (2014). Supply chain collaboration: Impact of success in long-term partnerships. International Journal of Production Economics, 147, 252-259. doi:10.1016/j.ijpe.2012.06.002 cited 10 times

19. Crocker, L. D., Heller, W., Warren, S. L., O’Hare, A. J., Infantolino, Z. P., & Miller, G. A. (2013). Relationships among cognition, emotion, and motivation: Implications for intervention and neuroplasticity in psychopathology. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 7, 261. doi:10.3389/fnhum.2013.00261 cited 9 times 20. Shapiro, A. M., & Gordon, L. T. (2012). A controlled study of clicker-assisted memory enhancement in college classrooms. Applied Cognitive Psychology, 26(4), 635-643. doi:10.1002/acp.2843 cited 9 times

18. Kristianto, Y., Gunasekaran, A., Helo, P., & Sandhu, M. (2012). A decision support system for integrating manufacturing and product design into the reconfiguration of the supply chain networks. Decision Support Systems, 52(4), 790-801. doi:10.1016/j. dss.2011.11.014 cited 10 times

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EXCELLENCE IN RESEARCH DR. WANG RECEIVES FOUR NSF GRANTS

Honggang Wang Associate Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering

During the summer of 2014, Professor Honggang Wang (Electrical and Computer Engineering) received four National Science Foundation (NSF) grants totaling more than $900,000 to support his research on health technologies and improvements to wireless technology. Dr. Wang is developing a wearable body sensor system for premature infants that utilizes wireless networking. It is designed to anticipate life threatening events in high-risk infants in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit and when they return home. The device will detect apnea (pause in breathing), bradycardia (slowness of heart), and hypoxia (oxygen de-saturation). Dr. Wang’s research on wireless technology has the potential to improve wireless networks by meeting the future data capacity demand and goals of quality of service in fields such as transportation, disaster recovery, and healthcare. Dr. Wang is developing a Cognitive RadiO Multimedia NEtwork Testbed (COMET) instrument to address critical issues related to energy, bandwidth, computing, and reliability for wireless multimedia applications. He also is exploiting and establishing a theoretical foundation to support the performance modeling of large-scale wireless networksto improve system design and reduce costs. One of the grants supports his research to develop a cyber-security system for mobile health (mHealth). The goal is to create a lightweight, wireless authentication system to ensure real-time delivery of accurate and secure medical information over wireless networks. This is a joint project among UMass Dartmouth (lead institute), Worcester Polytechnic Institute, and University of Arkansas Little Rock.

CITATIONS & PUBLICATIONS 3.

ARTS & HUMANITIES

The data collected in Arts & Humanities Citation Index is small compared to the other two sections. The system of verifying citations is not as applicable in this discipline due to the nature of the research. Citations were collected for the years 2005-2015 and the articles analyzed dated from 1999-2015. 103 papers were published, with 36 citations. The papers cited are as follows: 1. Benavides, C. (2003). The distribution of “voseo” in Hispanic America. Hispania-a Journal Devoted to the Teaching of Spanish and Portuguese, 86(3), 612-623 ER. cited 9 times 2. Hijiya, J. (2003). The conservative 1960s. Journal of American Studies, 37(2), 201-227. doi:10.1017/ S0021875803007072 ER cited 6 times

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3. Klobucka, A. (2001). Desert and wilderness revisited: Sienkiewicz’s Africa in the polish national imagination. Slavic and East European Journal, 45(2), 243-259. doi:10.2307/3086327 ER cited 3 times 4. Mulnix, J. W., & Mulnix, M. J. (2010). Using a writing portfolio project to teach critical thinking skills. Teaching Philosophy, 33(1), 27-54 ER. cited 2 times 5. McCurry, M. K., Revell, S. M. H., & Roy, S. C. (2010). Knowledge for the good of the individual and society: Linking philosophy, disciplinary goals, theory, and practice. Nursing Philosophy, 11(1), 42-52 ER. cited 2 times 6. Nelles, W. (2009). Sexing Shakespeare’s sonnets: Reading beyond sonnet 20. English Literary Renaissance, 39(1), 128-140. doi:10.1111/j.14756757.2009.01042.x ER cited 2 times

7. Nelles, W. (1999). ‘Beowulf’’s ‘sorhfullne sith’ with breca. Neophilologus, 83(2), 299-312.doi:10.1023/A:1004337 328634 ER cited 2 times 8. Karimi, P. (2015). Introduction: Reinventing the American postindustrial city. Journal of Urban History, 41(2), 147-157. doi:10.1177/0096144214563511 ER cited 1 time 9. Cook, H. J., & Walker, T. D. (2013). Circulation of medicine in the early modern Atlantic world. Social History of Medicine, 26(3), 337-351. doi:10.1093/shm/ hkt013 ER cited 1 time 10. Hayden, R. M., & Walker, T. D. (2013). Intersecting religioscapes: A comparative approach to trajectories of change, scale, and competitive sharing of religious spaces. Journal of the American Academy of Religion, 81(2), 399-426. doi:10.1093/jaarel/lft009 ER cited 1 time

EXCELLENCE IN RESEARCH DIVERSIFYING THE NURSING WORKFORCE Professor Barbara Weatherford and a team from UMass Dartmouth’s College of Nursing plan to increase the pipeline of diverse nurses entering the workforce to more closely reflect the increasing diversity of the New Bedford community, which has a 34% ethnic population. “We need a workforce that reflects the population changes in the US in order to deliver cost-effective, quality care and improve patients’ satisfaction, reduce health disparities and improve health outcomes,” said Weatherford. “Practicing person-centered care requires understanding where each patient is coming from. If you have a mix in your work force you’re better able to understand patients’ needs.” The Diversity Nursing Scholars Program will engage community partners, including St. Luke’s Hospital and LifeWorks, to support employees interested in nursing as a career. On campus, nursing students will be supported with additional academic coaching, scholarships and enrichment activities to increase the number of diverse undergraduates who graduate and enter the profession. A “school to career” summer employment program in partnership with UMassD’s Upward Bound Program will help area teens interested in nursing and health become college ready and competitive in the pool of candidates applying for the nursing program at UMass Dartmouth. This project is supported by the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) under grant number D19HP28490.

CITATIONS & PUBLICATIONS 11. Silva, G. V. (2011). Textbook activities among heritage and non-heritage Portuguese learners. Hispania-a Journal Devoted to the Teaching of Spanish and Portuguese, 94(4), 734-750 ER. cited 1 time 12. Nelles, W. (2011). A hypothetical implied author. Style, 45(1), 109-+ ER. cited 1 time 13. Carrera, M. (2009). Racial categories and the practice of seeing. Journal of Spanish Cultural Studies, 10(1), 59-73. doi:10.1080/14636200902771103 ER cited 1 time 14. Santos, D., & Silva, G. V. (2008). Making suggestions in the workplace: Insights from learner and native-speaker discourses. Hispania-a Journal Devoted to the Teaching of Spanish and Portuguese, 91(3), 651-664 ER. cited 1 time

Barbara Weatherford Program Director of Diversity, Nursing Scholars Program

INTERNAL AWARDS 15. Hijiya, J. A. (2008). Japanese American dilemmas. Antioch Review, 66(2), 363382 ER. cited 1 time 16. Nulty, T. J. (2006). Davidsonian triangulation and heideggerian comportment. International Journal of Philosophical Studies, 14(3), 443-453. doi:10.1080/09672550600858387 ER cited 1 time 17. Williams, B. (2005). Caucasus Belli: New perspectives on Russia’s quagmire. Russian Review, 64(4), 680-688. doi: 10.1111/j.1467-9434.2005.00381.x ER cited 1 time

PRESIDENT’S AWARDS Science & Technology Initiatives Fund (S&T) Cynthia Pilskaln and Brian Howes, Estuarine and Ocean Sciences Project Title: Sustainable Seafood Collaboratory Award amount: $125,000 Sivappa Rasapalli, Chemistry and Biochemistry, Steven Lohrenz, SMAST Project Title: Marine Bioprospecting planning grant Award Amount: $35,000 Creative Economy Awards Caitlin Stover, Community Nursing, Margaret Drew and Jason Potter Burda, School of Law Project Title: Building Community Capacity for HIV-Positive Individuals in SouthCoast, Massachusetts Award amount: $32,000 Rachel Kulick, Sociology, Annica Cox, English, Lydia Silva; Isabel Feo Rodriguez, Project Title: UMass Dartmouth Grows SouthCoast Permaculture Incubator for Food Justice Award amount: $38,750

RESEARCH | 2015 Annual Report 09

INTERNAL AWARDS PROVOST’S AWARDS Multidisciplinary Seed Funds (MSF) Program The goal of the MSF program is to allow faculty teams to develop strength and synergy at the intersection of their disciplines, which can help winning teams attract significant external funding. A total of 13 teams involving 38 faculty members submitted proposals this year. The six winning projects involving 18 co-investigators are as follows: Pia Moisander PI: Biology, Mark Altabet Estuarine and Ocean Sciences Project: Marine Paleomics - A Promising New Approach for Exploring Biological and Living Marine Resources Responses to Climate Change Award: $24,126 Milana Vasudev PI: Bioengineering, Vijaya Chalivendra Mechanical Engineering, Maricris Mayes Chemistry & Biochemistry Project: Non-invasive Detection of Biomolecule Secretion from Living Cells Using Peptide Nanotube Arrays Award: $25,080 Lance Fiondella PI: Electrical and Computer Engineering, Firas Khattib Computer and Information Sciences Project: Crowdsourcing of Science & Engineering Problems Award: $19,999 Christopher Brigham PI: Bioengineering, Vijaya Chalivendra Mechanical Engineering, and Tracie Ferreira Bioengineering Project: Degradation and Biocompatibility of Microbially Synthesized Poly (hydroxbutyrateco-hydroxyhexanoate) polymer: Impact on Mechanical Stability Award: $12,100

STUDENT RESEARCH & AWARDS SUMMER RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM (SRFP) The SRFP provides seed money for research and scholarly efforts primarily for tenured and tenure-track faculty. Six of the nine proposals were funded in the total amount of $39,128.56. Meredith Dove Psychology Project: Assessment and Development of obesity prevention strategies in early care and education programs in low income areas of southeastern Massachusetts Award: $5,943.56 Elena Peteva Fine Arts Project: The In Betweens Award: $7,000.00 Donghui Yan Mathematics Project: The consistency of Random Forest and some extensions to Non-conventional settings Award: $6,000.00 Janine Wong Design Project: Guide to Color Theory and Application Award: $6,000.00 Stacy Latt Savage Fine Arts Project: Fluency with Technology: Figurative Sculpture and New Media Award: $7,000.00 Milana Vasudev Bio-Engineering Project: Design and Synthesis of Self-assemble peptide nano-materials for Energy Applications Award: $7,185.00

PROVOST’S BEST PRACTICE AWARD Alexis Teagarden PI: English, Kari Mofford Library, Anicca Cox English, Hilary Kraus Library, and Michael Carlozzi English Project: Enhancing Library-Classroom Collaborations to Improve Students’ Information Literacy Award: $21,400 Caterina Miraglia PI: Medical Laboratory Science, Aminda O’Hare Psychology, and Kyle Riding Medical Laboratory Science Project: Perceived and Biological Stress Markers as Related to Student Performance Award: $18,132

10 Annual Report 2015 | RESEARCH

2015 Provost’s Best Practice Award for the recognition of excellence in teaching and learning with technology was awarded to Dr. Nichalin Summerfield from the Decision and Information Sciences department for Innovative Use of Technology.

GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs– Fulbright Fellowship recipients Anser Shaukat, Design, Artisanry & Fine Arts Faculty Advisor: Jean-Francois Allaux Marina Bortolini, Luso-Afro-Brazilian Studies Faculty Advisor: Glaucia Silva Yenny Fabiola Otalora Seville, Mathematics Education Faculty Advisor: Stephen Witzig Distinguished Art Fellowship recipients Meaghan Gates, Design, Artisanry & Fine Arts Faculty Advisor: Susan Hamlet Kyung Sun Lee, Design, Artisanry & Fine Arts Faculty Advisor: Anthony Fisher Distinguished Doctoral Fellowships recipients Rahul Kashyap, Engineering Applied Sciences Faculty Advisor: Robert Fisher Tabish Nawaz, Engineering Applied Sciences Faculty Advisor: Sukalyan Sengupta Ehud Sussman, Mathematical Education Faculty Advisor: Chandra Orrill Melissa L. Desroches, Nursing Faculty Advisor: Susan Hunter Revell National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA) Dr. Nancy Foster Scholarship recipient Tammy Silva, Marine Science and Technology •

During FY2015 Graduate Research Assistants were supported by federal grants totaling $970,953.21

Graduate Student Travel Grants of up to $500 per student were offered to 65 graduate students traveling to conferences to present papers, posters, or creative works for a total of $30,776.36. Many awards were supplemented by the Graduate Student Senate and/or by grants of the faculty members who oversee the research or creative efforts of the students.

UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT AWARDS Gabrielle Monteiro ’16, Political Science major, received the 2015 Campus Compact Newman Civic Fellows Award. More information is available at: http://www.umassd.edu/news/umassdartmouthstudentnewbedfordmanativereceives2015campuscompact.html

Jacob Miller, a dual Political Science and English major, Leadership and Civic Engagement minor, has been selected as a 2015 Truman Scholar. More information is available at: http://www.umassd.edu/news/ umassdartmouthstudentfairhavennativenamedoneof58trumanscholarsinus.html Matthew A. Crossman, Electrical and Computer Engineering Senior, won the Conference Best Paper Award, jointly with his advisor Prof. Hong Liu, at 2015 IEEE International Symposium on Technologies for Homeland Security (HST), for their paper titled “Study of Authentication with IoT Testbed.” This is the highest award presented by the conference. More information is available at ttp://www.umassd.edu/ engineering/ece/about/umdecenews/2014/ matthewcrossmanaward/ Radienxe “Ray” Bautista ’15, Electrical Engineering, won a Student Best Paper award for his presentation, “Testing spatial co-prime sampling theory” at the 169th Meeting of the Acoustical Society of America held May 18-22, 2015 in Pittsburgh, PA. ECE Professor John R. Buck supervised Ray’s undergraduate internship, which was funded by the U.S. Office of Naval Research and the College of Engineering’s Undergraduate Research Internship Program. Ray recently accepted a job with the Naval Undersea Warfare Center in Newport, RI, and plans to pursue his MS degree at UMass Dartmouth while working at NUWC. More information is available at: http://www.umassd.edu/engineering/ece/ about/umdecenews/2015/ ecestudentraybautistawinsbestpaperaward/” Robert Davis, Computer Engineering major, has been selected to participate in the 2015 Army Educational Outreach Program’s (AEOP) College Qualified Leaders program (CQL). Robert spent the summer at the Vehicle Applied Research Division (VARD) within the U.S. Army Research Laboratory’s Vehicle Technology Directorate (VTD) at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. More information is available at: http://www. umassd.edu/engineering/ece/about/ umdecenews/2015/ armyeducationaloutreachprogram/

FALL/SPRING GRANTS Based on the success of last year’s grants, the Office of Undergraduate Research (OUR) awarded two sets of research grants, one at the end of October and the other at the end of February. Students received up to $500. For the spring semester, 14 grants were given out, compared to 24 last academic year.

Andrew Kuznicki, Chemistry and Biochemistry Supervisor: Professor Manke Title: Mixed-metal Complexes for Carbon Dioxide Reduction. Cyrenns Paquin, Chemistry and Biochemistry. Supervisor: Professor Boerth Title: Method Development for Synthesizing Allylic Tosylates

UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH Emily Anderson, Nursing Supervisor: Professor Stover   Title: Promoting Self-Management of T1DM in Children and Families Using a Simulation Teddy Bear. Laurie Bryan, Psychology Supervisor: Professor Boone Title: Couples Watching Television: Gender, Power, and an Age-Old Battle with Modern Technology. Shereen Cruz, Nursing Supervisor: Professor Chin Title: The Relationship Between Health Literacy and Patient Activation in Type 2 Diabetes. Timothy Cunningham, Chemistry and Biochemistry Supervisor: Professor Boerth Title: Formation of DNA Adducts in Plants from Pesticide Exposure. Avis Lynn Francis, Chemistry and Biochemistry Supervisor: Professor Zuo. Title: Sunlight Induced Degradation of Bisphenol A in Natural Water. Brian Glazer, Chemistry and Biochemistry Supervisor: Professor Manke Title: Avoiding Interpenetration in Lewis Base in Derivatized MOFs.

Taylor Penning, Art Education Supervisor: Professor Smilan Title: Women and a Sexualized Culture; How Did We Get Here? Bethany Phillips, Nursing Supervisor: Professor Sosa   Title: Recognizing and Responding to Stroke in the Community. Michelle Whyte, Nursing Supervisor: Professor Sethares Title: Assessing Knowledge and Attitudes Toward Concussions in Collegiate Rugby Players. Crystal Yeates, Medical Laboratory Science Supervisor: Professor Miraglia Title: Validation of Salivary alpha-Amylase using the ATAC8000 Random Access Clinical Chemistry Analyzer 28 fall semester grants were given out, compared to 32 last academic year. Overall, these small grants were successful. Two “products” that exemplify success won awards at our Three-Minute Thesis competition: Kiley Alpaugh (3rd place) and Shravani Karkala (1st place).

TRAVEL GRANTS Grants up to $500 were offered for students traveling to conferences to present papers and posters, totaling approximately $3,220.

Brianne Hamlet, Nursing Supervisor: Professor Brisbois Title: Assessing Knowledge of Breast Cancer Risk Factors in College Students. Jona Koka, Chemistry and Biochemistry Supervisor: Professor Manke Title: Incorporating 4-aminopyridines into MOFs for Carbon Capture.

RESEARCH | 2015 Annual Report 11

METRICS Office of Technology Commercialization and Ventures (OTCV; formerly known as CVIP) FY15 showed a modest increase in invention and patenting activity. UMassD OTCV received 7 invention disclosures, representing an increase from the 5 disclosures received in each of Fiscal Years 2013 and 2014. Three new patent applications were filed during FY15, and three new U.S. patents were issued: •

U.S. Patent No. 8,772,187 Auxetic Fabric Structures and Related Fabrication Methods, Issued July 8, 2014. Inventors: Samuel Ogbolue, Yong Kim, Steven Warner, Qinguo Fan, Chen-Lu Yang, Olena Kyzymchuk.

•

U.S. Patent No. 9,003,813 Enhanced Surface Cooling of Thermal Discharges, Issued April 14, 2015. Inventor: Daniel MacDonald

UMass Dartmouth now has 21 issued U.S. patents with another 9 applications currently pending. A major goal of OTCV is to identify and contact companies that might be interested in licensing our patents to develop beneficial commercial products. As one key component of our ongoing efforts of industry outreach, lists of those inventions for which the university is seeking corporate licensees can be found at: http://www.umassd.edu/research/otcv/inventionsavailableforlicencing and also at: Massachusetts Technology Portal: masstechportal.org.

• U.S. Patent No. 8,902,920 Dynamic Advance Reservation with Delayed Allocation, Issued December 2, 2014. Inventors: Vinod Vokkarane and Arun Somani

PROPOSALS: FEDERAL VS. NON-FEDERAL AGENCIES FY 2015

PROPOSALS Federal Non-Federal GRAND TOTAL

REQUESTED

144

$ 47,468,764

$ 6,742,779

218

$ 54,211,543

PROPOSALS BY COLLEGE FY 2015 School of Educa>on, Public Policy & Civic Engagement 6%

Proposals by College Other 1%

School for Marine Science & Technology 29% College of Arts & Sciences 37%

College of Engineering 27%

SCHOOLS

AMOUNT

PROPOSALS

School for Marine Science & Technology

$15,892,996

College of Engineering

$14,523,641

College of Arts & Sciences

$19,922,459

School of Education, Public Policy & Civic Engagement*

$3,298,070

Other

$574,378

* SEPPCE is listed separately only for reporting and historical comparison purposes. SEPPCE became part of CAS in FY 2014.

12 Annual Report 2015 | RESEARCH

FEDERAL AWARDS BY AGENCY

METRICS U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 1%

FEDERAL AWARDS BY AGENCY FY 2015 FEDERAL AWARDS BY AGENCY

U.S. ARMY 1%

FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION 1%

AIR FORCE OFFICE OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH 2% OTHER U.S. DEPARTM 3%

NAT

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 1%

U.S. ARMY 1%

FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION 1%

AIR FORCE OFFICE OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH 2% OTHER U.S. DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR 3% 3% NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES 3% NATIONAL AERO AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION 4%

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION 33%

NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH 7% OFFICE OF NAVAL RESEARCH 8%

NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION 21%

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 13%

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

$90,040 $113,316 $119,979 AIR FORCE OFFICE OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH $192,177 NATI OTHER $316,119 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR $325,000 NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES $333,615 OFFICE OF NAVAL RESE NATIONAL AERO AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION $489,019 8% NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH $794,850 OFFICE OF NAVAL RESEARCH $908,434 NATIONAL OCEANIC AND U.S. DEPARTMENT OF $1,421,193 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION ATMOSPHERIC EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION $2,324,030 13% 21% NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION $3,672,974

U.S. ARMY NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION 33%

Grand Total

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION U.S. ARMY FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION AIR FORCE OFFICE OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH OTHER U.S. DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES NATIONAL AERO AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH OFFICE OF NAVAL RESEARCH U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION

$90,040 $113,316 $119,979 $192,177 $316,119 $325,000 $333,615 $489,019 $794,850 $908,434 $1,421,193 $2,324,030 $3,672,974

$11,100,746

NUMBER OF AWARDS FYs 2013, 2014, 2015 145

142

Grand Total

145

$11,100,746

140 135

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION U.S. ARMY FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION AIR FORCE OFFICE OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH OTHER U.S. DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES NATIONAL AERO AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION NATIONAL INSTITUTES HEALTH IN OF THE THOUSANDS OFFICE OF NAVAL RESEARCH U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION $15,739 NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION $16,000,000

$90,040 $113,316 $119,979 $192,177 $316,119 $325,000 $333,615 $489,019 $794,850 $908,434 $1,421,193 $2,324,030 $3,672,974

AWARDS AMOUNTS FYs 2013, 2014, 2015

130

129

125 120

Grand Total

2013

$11,100,746 $13,652

$13,948

$14,000,000

2014 2015

$12,000,000 $10,000,000 $8,000,000 $6,000,000 $4,000,000 $2,000,000 $0 2013

2014

2015

RESEARCH | 2015 Annual Report 13

METRICS

Awards by Unit FY 2013, 2014, 2015

AWARDS BY UNIT FYs 2013, 2014, 2015 Award Amounts by Unit $6,000,000

$5,000,000

$4,000,000

$3,000,000

$2,000,000

$1,000,000

* School of

Academic Affairs

Charlton College of Business

College of Arts and Sciences

College of Engineering

College of Nursing

College of Visual and Performing Arts

School for Marine Science and Technology

FY15

$762,955

$12,357

$3,428,666

$3,965,200

$239,315

$15,000

$5,224,402

Education, Public Policy and Civic Engagement $250,029

Office of the Chancellor

Professional and Continuing Education

FY14

$1,171,220

$3,659,028

$3,733,077

$95,836

$4,780,693

$121,979

$50,000 $90,000

$0 $0

FY13

$812,360

$8,560

$2,955,082

$4,391,939

$314,099

$4,967,122

$2,168,904

$92,896

$28,000

* SEPPCE is listed separately only for reporting and historical comparison purposes. SEPPCE became part of CAS in FY 2014. 80

14 Annual Report 2015 | RESEARCH 10

Number of Awards by Unit

Academic

Charlton College of Business

College of Arts and Sciences

College of Engineering

College of Nursing

College of Visual and Performing Arts

School for Marine Science and Technology

FY15

$762,955

$12,357

$3,428,666

$3,965,200

$239,315

$15,000

FY14

$1,171,220

$3,659,028

$3,733,077

$95,836

FY13

$812,360

$8,560

$2,955,082

$4,391,939

$314,099

METRICSAffairs

Office of the Chancellor

Professional and Continuing Education

$5,224,402

School of Education, Public Policy and Civic Engagement $250,029

$50,000

$4,780,693

$121,979

$90,000

$4,967,122

$2,168,904

$92,896

$28,000

AWARDS BY UNIT FYs 2013, 2014, 2015 Number of Awards by Unit

Office of the Professional School for * School of Chancellor and Education, Marine Continuing Science and Public Policy Education and Civic Technology Engagement 77 12 2 0

Academic Affairs

Charlton College of Business

College of Arts and Sciences

College of Engineering

College of Nursing

College of Visual and Performing Arts

Number of Awards FY15

Number of Awards FY14

Number of Awards FY13

* SEPPCE is listed separately only for reporting and historical comparison purposes. SEPPCE became part of CAS in FY 2014.

RESEARCH | 2015 Annual Report 15

AWARDS BY UNIT AND DEPARTMENT FY 2015 AWARDS BY UNIT FY 2015

School of Education, Public Policy and Civic Engagement 7%

Academic

Office of the Affairs Chancellor 2% 1%

Charlton College of Business 1%

College of Arts and Sciences 21% School for Marine Science and Technology 42%

College of Visual and Performing Arts 1%

Unit Name

College of Engineering 23%

College of Nursing 2%

Unit Name Academic Affairs Charlton College of Business College of Arts and Sciences College of Engineering College of Nursing College of Visual and Performing Arts School for Marine Science and Technology School of Education, Public Policy and Civic Engagement Office of the Chancellor

Awards

Amount

Number of Awards 4 2 39 41 4 1 77 12 2

Unit Name

Awards Amount $762,955 $12,357 $3,428,666 $3,965,200 $239,315 $15,000 $5,224,402 $250,029 $50,000

Awards

Amount

Academic Affairs 4 Academic Resource Center Grand Total Upward Bound

$762,955 $390,995 $371,960

College of Nursing 4 Adult/Child Nursing $13,947,925 Lead182Paint Program

$239,315 $3,000 $236,315

Charlton College of Business 2 CCB Deanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office

$12,357 $12,357

College of Visual & Performing Arts 1 Art Education

$15,000 $15,000

College of Arts and Sciences 39 $3,428,666 Biology $1,492,128 Center of Labor Education $655,028 Chemistry & Biochemistry $650,904 History $333,615 Mathematics $276,889 Psychology $20,102 College of Engineering 41 $3,965,200 Civil/Environmental Engineering $1,339,622 Computer Information Science $75,000 Center for Rehabilitation Engineering $163,300 Electrical Computer Engineering $1,669,769 Mechanical Engineering $97,230 Physics $620,279

School for Marine Science & Technology 77 Estuarine and Ocean Sciences Fisheries Oceanography

$5,224,402 $1,962,398 $3,262,004

School of Education 12 $250,029 Public Policy & Civic Engagement * CUSP-Center for University & School Partner $10,000 STEM $89,260 Teaching & Learning $18,119 The Public Policy Center $125,150 Office of the Chancellor 2 Research & Economic Development GRAND TOTAL

182

$50,000 $50,000 $13,947,925

* SEPPCE is listed separately only for reporting and historical comparison purposes. SEPPCE became part of CAS in FY 2014.

16 Annual Report 2015 | RESEARCH

Awards by Purpose

AWARDS BY PURPOSE

$14,000,000 $12,000,000

$10,000,000 $8,000,000 $6,000,000

$4,000,000 $2,000,000

Instruction/Training

Research

Instruction/Training

Research 2014

Other Sponsored Activities

2013

Other Sponsored Activities

Instruction/Training

Research

Other Sponsored Activities

2013 Other Sponsored Activities Research Instruction/Training

$2,739,086 $12,457,287 $546,887

2014 Other Sponsored Activities Research Instruction/Training

$2,200,000 $10,179,735 $1,299,140

2015 Other Sponsored Activities Research Instruction/Training

$2,364,402 $11,502,397 $81,125

2015

2013

2014

2015

Other Sponsored Activities Research Instruction/Training Other Sponsored Activities Research Instruction/Training Other Sponsored Activities Research Instruction/Training

$2,739,086 $12,457,287 $546,887 $2,200,000 $10,179,735 $1,299,140 $2,364,402 $11,502,397 $81,125

University of Massachusetts Dartmouth | Research and Other Sponsored Awards

BY UNIT AND DEPARTMENT

Includes All New Awards, Supplements and Continuations Fiscal Year 2015 (July 1, 2104-June 30, 2015)

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