Deadline:\u00a0<\/strong>October 4, 2016<\/p>\n The Analysis Program supports basic research in that area of mathematics whose roots can be traced to the calculus of Newton and Leibniz. Given its centuries-old ties to physics, analysis has influenced developments from Newton\u2019s mechanics to quantum mechanics and from Fourier\u2019s study of heat conduction to Maxwell\u2019s equations of electromagnetism to Witten\u2019s theory of supersymmetry. More generally, research supported by Analysis provides the theoretical underpinning for the majority of applications of the mathematical sciences to other scientific disciplines.<\/p>\n Sponsor Webpage<\/a><\/p>\n Deadline:<\/strong> October 26, 2016<\/p>\n The Division of Physics (PHY) supports physics research and education in the nation’s colleges and universities across a broad range of physics disciplines that span scales of space and time from the largest to the smallest and the oldest to the youngest.<\/p>\n Sponsor Webpage<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Analysis Deadline:\u00a0October 4, 2016 The Analysis Program supports basic research in that area of mathematics whose roots can be traced to the calculus of Newton and Leibniz. Given its centuries-old ties to physics, analysis has influenced developments from Newton\u2019s mechanics … Continue reading Division of Physics: Investigator-Initiated Research Projects<\/h1>\n