NSF Funding
Supported by the National Science Foundation
Development and operation of the StraboSpot data system is made possible by support from the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF). This page acknowledges the NSF awards that currently support StraboSpot and the collaborative projects built upon it. Each award number below links to its official page in the NSF Award Search.
StraboSpot has also benefited from prior NSF support through earlier awards to the participating institutions, and we gratefully acknowledge all past and present NSF investment in this community infrastructure.
Automated Quality Assurance and Quality Control for the StraboSpot Geologic Information System and Observational Data
NSF CSSI (Cyberinfrastructure for Sustained Scientific Innovation) Frameworks collaborative awards:
- Award 2311819 – University of Kansas
- Award 2311820 – Temple University
- Award 2311821 – Oregon State University
- Award 2311822 – University of Wisconsin-Madison
- Award 2311823 – Texas A&M University
Developing CI-enabled Collaborative Workflows to Integrate Data for the SZ4D (Subduction Zones in Four Dimensions) Community
NSF GEO OSE (Geosciences Open Science Ecosystem) Track 2 collaborative awards:
- Award 2324709 – University of Kansas
- Award 2324710 – University of Wisconsin-Madison
- Award 2324711 – Texas A&M University
- Award 2324712 – University of California-Santa Cruz
- Award 2324713 – University of Washington
- Award 2324714 – Northern Arizona University
Building a Multiscale Community-led Ecosystem for Crustal Geology through the Integration of Macrostrat and StraboSpot
NSF GEO OSE (Geosciences Open Science Ecosystem) Track 2 collaborative awards:
- Award 2324579 – University of Wisconsin-Madison
- Award 2324580 – University of Kansas
Prototyping a Framework for FAIR Data Communities: The Tephra Information Portal (TIP)
NSF Sustained Resources collaborative awards:
- Award 2411331 – Concord University
- Award 2411332 – University of Maine
- Award 2411333 – Columbia University
Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.