I work on the cohomology, structure, and representations of various types of rings, such as Hopf algebras and group-graded algebras. My research program involves collaborations with many mathematicians, including work with postdocs and graduate students. Below is a summary of some of my past and ongoing research projects, which fall loosely into three categories: Hochschild cohomology and deformations. A large part of my research program involves Hochschild cohomology and deformations of algebras. Hochschild cohomology is important in deformation theory, since a deformation of an algebra is infinitesimally a Hochschild 2-cocycle, and obstructions to lifting 2-cocycles to deformations live in degree 3 cohomology. My work in deformation theory began with [9], a paper I wrote with Căldăraru and Giaquinto. We were inspired by some examples of Vafa and Witten, which are deformations of certain skew group algebras arising from orbifolds. Specifically, these are the skew group algebras S(V) ⋊ G (and twisted versions), where G is a finite group acting by graded automorphisms on the symmetric algebra S(V) of a vector space V (i.e. a polynomial

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Research Program

Misa Kayama, Wendy Haight · 2013

Abstract This chapter discusses some methodological implications of a sociocultural developmental perspective of children’s disabilities, the implementation of the ethnographic research, and the first author’s reflections on her experiences collecting data on a culturally-sensitive topic. This chapter begins with a cultural analysis of Japanese policies relevant to the design and implementation of formal special education services for children with developmental disabilities. Then, the chapter describes the field research, conducted in 2009-2010. The first author conducted participant observation as a teaching assistant for children with developmental disabilities. Educators and parents participated in in-depth, semi-structured interviews focusing on their socialization and educational beliefs and practices in relation to the new special education system. In-depth longitudinal study was conducted over two school years with three children as they transitioned into special education.

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Research Program

Forest Products Laboratory (U.S.) · The Journal of the Abraham Lincoln Association

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Research program.

United States. Economic Development Administration. · The Journal of the Abraham Lincoln Association

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Research Program

Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport · 2021

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RESEARCH PROGRAM

Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport · 2025

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Research program.

Forest Products Laboratory (U.S.) · The Journal of the Abraham Lincoln Association

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Research program.

I W Nickerson · PubMed · 1970

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Exploratory Advanced Research Program - Research Associates Program 2021

Office of Research, Development, and Technology · ROSA P · 2022

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Pilot Research Program Announcement Pilot Research Program Goal

2012

The goal of this 2012 research program is to facilitate the success of junior investigators currently engaged in aging research or seeking to change or expand their research into aging. Projects must be designed to provide preliminary data for use in subsequent grant applications for NIH or other comparable external funding that advances scientific knowledge in the topical areas of: aging and diversity, healthy aging, and workforce aging, within and across the many populations in the United States. The subsequent grant is expected to be submitted and administered by the Institute on Aging at UNC, which will include access to resources during grant development and implementation. The UNC Institute on Aging (IOA) includes three programs, which are described below. We

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Exploratory Advanced Research Program : Research Associates Program 2014

Rosa P: A digital library for transportation research (United States Department of Transportation) · 2014

Since 1954, the National Research Council (NRC) has conducted the Research Associateship Program (RAP) in cooperation with sponsoring Federal laboratories and other approved participating research organizations. RAP provides highly skilled and exceedingly promising postdoctoral and senior scientists and engineers with opportunities to research problems that are compatible with the interests of sponsoring laboratories. RAP offers recent doctoral graduates opportunities for concentrated research with selected members of permanent, professional, laboratory staff and allows them to contribute to the overall efforts of the laboratories. The Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) has participated in RAP since 1992. To supplement the expertise of permanent staff, FHWA’s Turner–Fairbank Highway Research Center (TFHRC), through its Exploratory Advanced Research (EAR) Program, invites researchers with appropriate backgrounds to investigate specific problems on a short-term basis across a wide range of topics and disciplines. NRC provides a process for selecting candidates on a competitive merit basis and, subsequently, for administration of the resident fellows during their tenures at FHWA. The process begins with a prospective FHWA adviser developing a proposed research opportunity. The adviser then coordinates with FHWA leadership to approve the opportunity and forward the proposed research to NRC. All research opportunities require an abstract that relates to exploratory advanced research and is of specific relevance to the FHWA research program. One of the significant benefits of this process is that it encourages interaction between government researchers and new researchers who are using cutting-edge approaches and research tools in their work. RAP provides opportunities for FHWA’s EAR Program to advance research methods used at TFHRC. Over the years, associates have researched topics as diverse as nano-additives for concrete and asphalt, alternative intersection and interchange design, and modeling to predict collisions based on driver behavior and environmental conditions. The following pages contain summary descriptions of some of the research projects that the resident fellows have been involved in during their respective tenures at FHWA.\n

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AEROMECHANICS PROGRAM. DYNAMICS RESEARCH PROGRAM.

RODDEN,W. P. · Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC) · 1962

Analytical research included studies in unsteady aerodynamics, aeroelastic analysis, elastodynamics, and fatigue of structures under random loading. Research in the last field, structural fatigue, consisted chiefly of a literature search and review, the results of which are included in the appendixes. Numerical research included the development of a number of computer programs to be used in aeroelastic analysis studies. (Author)

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Summer Research Program -- 1996, Summer Research Program Final Reports. Volume 1, Program Management Program

Gary Moore · 1996

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Exploratory Advanced Research Program Research Associates Program 2018 : [brochure]

Rosa P: A digital library for transportation research (United States Department of Transportation) · 2019

Since 1954, the National Research Council (NRC) has conducted the Research Associateship Program (RAP) in cooperation with sponsoring Federal laboratories and other approved participating research organizations. RAP provides highly skilled and exceedingly promising postdoctoral and senior scientists and engineers with opportunities to research problems that are compatible with the interests of sponsoring laboratories. RAP offers recent doctoral graduates opportunities for concentrated research with selected members of permanent, professional, laboratory staff and allows them to contribute to the overall efforts of the laboratories.\n\nThe Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) has participated in RAP since 1992. To supplement the expertise of permanent staff, FHWA’s Turner–Fairbank Highway Research Center (TFHRC), through its Exploratory Advanced Research (EAR) Program, invites researchers with appropriate backgrounds to investigate specific problems on a short-term basis across a wide range of topics and disciplines.\n\nNRC provides a process for selecting candidates on a competitive merit basis and, subsequently, for administration of the resident fellows during their tenures at FHWA. The process begins with a prospective FHWA adviser developing a proposed research opportunity. The adviser then coordinates with FHWA leadership to approve the opportunity and forward the proposed research to NRC. All research opportunities require an abstract that relates to exploratory advanced research and is of specific relevance to the FHWA research program. One of the significant benefits of this process is that it encourages interaction between government researchers and new researchers who are using cutting-edge approaches and research tools in their work.\n\nRAP provides opportunities for FHWA’s EAR Program to advance research methods used at TFHRC. Over the years, associates have researched topics as diverse as cost-benefit analysis of connected and automated vehicle operations, nano-additives for concrete and asphalt, alternative intersection and interchange design, and modeling to predict collisions based on driver behavior and environmental conditions.\n\nThe following pages contain summary descriptions of some of the research projects that the resident fellows have been involved in during their respective tenures at FHWA.\n

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