Opportunity ID: 49657

General Information

Document Type: Grants Notice
Funding Opportunity Number: NNH09ZEA001N-SSFW1
Funding Opportunity Title: A.2 Subsonic Fixed Wing (SSFW1) (Recovery Act)
Opportunity Category: Other
Opportunity Category Explanation: Update Opportunity Category from ‘Discretionary’ to ‘Other’
Funding Instrument Type: Cooperative Agreement
Grant
Other
Procurement Contract
Category of Funding Activity: Science and Technology and other Research and Development
Category Explanation:
Expected Number of Awards:
Assistance Listings: 43.004 — Aeronautics, Recovery Act
Cost Sharing or Matching Requirement: No
Version: Synopsis 3
Posted Date: Sep 28, 2009
Last Updated Date: Oct 22, 2009
Original Closing Date for Applications: Oct 30, 2009
Current Closing Date for Applications: Oct 30, 2009
Archive Date: Nov 29, 2009
Estimated Total Program Funding:
Award Ceiling:
Award Floor:

Eligibility

Eligible Applicants: Unrestricted (i.e., open to any type of entity above), subject to any clarification in text field entitled “Additional Information on Eligibility”
Additional Information on Eligibility:

Additional Information

Agency Name: NASA Headquarters
Description: The top-level goal of the Fundamental Aeronautics Program is to develop system-level,multi-disciplinary capabilities for both civilian and military applications. The programalso provides long-term investment in research to support and sustain expert competencyin critical core areas of aeronautics technology.The Fundamental Aeronautics Program encompasses research and technology spanningfour (4) flight regimes: Subsonic Fixed Wing, Subsonic Rotary Wing, Supersonics andHypersonics. It also supports NASA’s Vision for Space Exploration by providing keyaeronautical capabilities that can be adapted for high-speed vehicles exiting and enteringthe atmosphere of our planet as well as operating throughout the atmospheres of otherplanetary bodies such as Mars.The work in the Fundamental Aeronautics Program directly benefits the public throughthe development of techniques and concepts for both subsonic and supersonic vehiclesthat are cleaner, quieter, and more energy efficient. Research efforts in revolutionaryconfigurations, lighter and stiffer materials, improved propulsion systems, and advancedconcepts for high-lift and drag reduction all target the efficiency and environmentalcompatibility of future air vehicles. NASA’s Vision for Space Exploration will benefitfrom fundamental technology advances that can impact our ability to both access spaceand survive the planetary entry, descent, and landing phase. The program also helps thecountry develop and maintain excellence in the aeronautics workforce by providingsignificant research opportunities in all of its projects.A major emphasis of the Fundamental Aeronautics Program is on the mastery andintellectual stewardship of key core competencies of Aeronautics for the Nation across allflight regimes. However, NASA will principally conduct long-term research that is bothfocused and integrated across disciplines in areas that are appropriate to our uniquecapabilities. NASA will invest broadly and deeply producing knowledge, technology,and tools that are applicable across a broad range of air vehicles.NASA has defined four distinct levels to describe its approach to FundamentalAeronautics technology development: (1) conduct foundational research to further ourfundamental understanding of the underlying physics and our ability to model thatphysics, (2) leverage the foundational research to develop technologies and analyticaltools focused on discipline-based solutions, (3) integrate methods and technologies todevelop multi-disciplinary solutions, and (4) solve the aeronautics challenges for a broadrange of air vehicles with system-level optimization, assessment and technologyintegration.Interaction with the aeronautics community aligns with the four levels: (1) NASA willadvance the state of knowledge of the underlying physics and its modeling by partneringwith universities and companies engaged in foundational research, (2) NASA willinvestigate discipline-related challenges and will interact with the aeronautics communityA-2through published reports and direct technology transfer, (3) NASA will develop multidisciplinarymethods and technologies, and disseminate them in published reports anddirect technology transfer, and (4) NASA will collaborate with industry by means ofnon-reimbursable cooperative agreements to address system-level challenges at the precompetitivelevel.The awards from this NRA will support U.S. leadership in aerospace through itscommitment to identify and advance innovative ideas, concepts, technologies, andapproaches to the aeronautics challenges described below for each of the fourFundamental Aeronautics thrust areas.Milestone references are provided in the sections below under the heading “NASAMilestones” so that it is possible to see how the NRA topics fit into the NASAFundamental Aeronautics research plan. These milestones are listed on project roadmapsthat are available on the ARMD website (www.aeronautics.nasa.gov, under the Programslink).
Link to Additional Information: Click on the following link to see the full text of the announcement:
Grantor Contact Information: If you have difficulty accessing the full announcement electronically, please contact:

Tony Strazisar

Senior Technical Advisor, NASA Headquarters, Aeronautics Research

Directorate
Email:NASA-roa@nasa.gov

Version History

Version Modification Description Updated Date
Update CFDA Numbers from 00.000 to 43.004 Oct 22, 2009
Full Announcement Link was updated Oct 22, 2009
Oct 15, 2009

DISPLAYING: Synopsis 3

General Information

Document Type: Grants Notice
Funding Opportunity Number: NNH09ZEA001N-SSFW1
Funding Opportunity Title: A.2 Subsonic Fixed Wing (SSFW1) (Recovery Act)
Opportunity Category: Other
Opportunity Category Explanation: Update Opportunity Category from ‘Discretionary’ to ‘Other’
Funding Instrument Type: Cooperative Agreement
Grant
Other
Procurement Contract
Category of Funding Activity: Science and Technology and other Research and Development
Category Explanation:
Expected Number of Awards:
Assistance Listings: 43.004 — Aeronautics, Recovery Act
Cost Sharing or Matching Requirement: No
Version: Synopsis 3
Posted Date: Sep 28, 2009
Last Updated Date: Oct 22, 2009
Original Closing Date for Applications: Oct 30, 2009
Current Closing Date for Applications: Oct 30, 2009
Archive Date: Nov 29, 2009
Estimated Total Program Funding:
Award Ceiling:
Award Floor:

Eligibility

Eligible Applicants: Unrestricted (i.e., open to any type of entity above), subject to any clarification in text field entitled “Additional Information on Eligibility”
Additional Information on Eligibility:

Additional Information

Agency Name: NASA Headquarters
Description: The top-level goal of the Fundamental Aeronautics Program is to develop system-level,multi-disciplinary capabilities for both civilian and military applications. The programalso provides long-term investment in research to support and sustain expert competencyin critical core areas of aeronautics technology.The Fundamental Aeronautics Program encompasses research and technology spanningfour (4) flight regimes: Subsonic Fixed Wing, Subsonic Rotary Wing, Supersonics andHypersonics. It also supports NASA’s Vision for Space Exploration by providing keyaeronautical capabilities that can be adapted for high-speed vehicles exiting and enteringthe atmosphere of our planet as well as operating throughout the atmospheres of otherplanetary bodies such as Mars.The work in the Fundamental Aeronautics Program directly benefits the public throughthe development of techniques and concepts for both subsonic and supersonic vehiclesthat are cleaner, quieter, and more energy efficient. Research efforts in revolutionaryconfigurations, lighter and stiffer materials, improved propulsion systems, and advancedconcepts for high-lift and drag reduction all target the efficiency and environmentalcompatibility of future air vehicles. NASA’s Vision for Space Exploration will benefitfrom fundamental technology advances that can impact our ability to both access spaceand survive the planetary entry, descent, and landing phase. The program also helps thecountry develop and maintain excellence in the aeronautics workforce by providingsignificant research opportunities in all of its projects.A major emphasis of the Fundamental Aeronautics Program is on the mastery andintellectual stewardship of key core competencies of Aeronautics for the Nation across allflight regimes. However, NASA will principally conduct long-term research that is bothfocused and integrated across disciplines in areas that are appropriate to our uniquecapabilities. NASA will invest broadly and deeply producing knowledge, technology,and tools that are applicable across a broad range of air vehicles.NASA has defined four distinct levels to describe its approach to FundamentalAeronautics technology development: (1) conduct foundational research to further ourfundamental understanding of the underlying physics and our ability to model thatphysics, (2) leverage the foundational research to develop technologies and analyticaltools focused on discipline-based solutions, (3) integrate methods and technologies todevelop multi-disciplinary solutions, and (4) solve the aeronautics challenges for a broadrange of air vehicles with system-level optimization, assessment and technologyintegration.Interaction with the aeronautics community aligns with the four levels: (1) NASA willadvance the state of knowledge of the underlying physics and its modeling by partneringwith universities and companies engaged in foundational research, (2) NASA willinvestigate discipline-related challenges and will interact with the aeronautics communityA-2through published reports and direct technology transfer, (3) NASA will develop multidisciplinarymethods and technologies, and disseminate them in published reports anddirect technology transfer, and (4) NASA will collaborate with industry by means ofnon-reimbursable cooperative agreements to address system-level challenges at the precompetitivelevel.The awards from this NRA will support U.S. leadership in aerospace through itscommitment to identify and advance innovative ideas, concepts, technologies, andapproaches to the aeronautics challenges described below for each of the fourFundamental Aeronautics thrust areas.Milestone references are provided in the sections below under the heading “NASAMilestones” so that it is possible to see how the NRA topics fit into the NASAFundamental Aeronautics research plan. These milestones are listed on project roadmapsthat are available on the ARMD website (www.aeronautics.nasa.gov, under the Programslink).
Link to Additional Information: Click on the following link to see the full text of the announcement:
Grantor Contact Information: If you have difficulty accessing the full announcement electronically, please contact:

Tony Strazisar

Senior Technical Advisor, NASA Headquarters, Aeronautics Research

Directorate
Email:NASA-roa@nasa.gov

DISPLAYING: Synopsis 2

General Information

Document Type: Grants Notice
Funding Opportunity Number: NNH09ZEA001N-SSFW1
Funding Opportunity Title: A.2 Subsonic Fixed Wing (SSFW1) (Recovery Act)
Opportunity Category: Discretionary
Opportunity Category Explanation:
Funding Instrument Type: Cooperative Agreement
Grant
Other
Procurement Contract
Category of Funding Activity: Science and Technology and other Research and Development
Category Explanation:
Expected Number of Awards:
Assistance Listings: 00.000 — Not Elsewhere Classified
Cost Sharing or Matching Requirement: No
Version: Synopsis 2
Posted Date: Oct 22, 2009
Last Updated Date:
Original Closing Date for Applications:
Current Closing Date for Applications: Oct 30, 2009
Archive Date: Nov 29, 2009
Estimated Total Program Funding:
Award Ceiling:
Award Floor:

Eligibility

Eligible Applicants: Unrestricted (i.e., open to any type of entity above), subject to any clarification in text field entitled “Additional Information on Eligibility”
Additional Information on Eligibility:

Additional Information

Agency Name: NASA Headquarters
Description: The top-level goal of the Fundamental Aeronautics Program is to develop system-level,multi-disciplinary capabilities for both civilian and military applications. The programalso provides long-term investment in research to support and sustain expert competencyin critical core areas of aeronautics technology.The Fundamental Aeronautics Program encompasses research and technology spanningfour (4) flight regimes: Subsonic Fixed Wing, Subsonic Rotary Wing, Supersonics andHypersonics. It also supports NASA’s Vision for Space Exploration by providing keyaeronautical capabilities that can be adapted for high-speed vehicles exiting and enteringthe atmosphere of our planet as well as operating throughout the atmospheres of otherplanetary bodies such as Mars.The work in the Fundamental Aeronautics Program directly benefits the public throughthe development of techniques and concepts for both subsonic and supersonic vehiclesthat are cleaner, quieter, and more energy efficient. Research efforts in revolutionaryconfigurations, lighter and stiffer materials, improved propulsion systems, and advancedconcepts for high-lift and drag reduction all target the efficiency and environmentalcompatibility of future air vehicles. NASA’s Vision for Space Exploration will benefitfrom fundamental technology advances that can impact our ability to both access spaceand survive the planetary entry, descent, and landing phase. The program also helps thecountry develop and maintain excellence in the aeronautics workforce by providingsignificant research opportunities in all of its projects.A major emphasis of the Fundamental Aeronautics Program is on the mastery andintellectual stewardship of key core competencies of Aeronautics for the Nation across allflight regimes. However, NASA will principally conduct long-term research that is bothfocused and integrated across disciplines in areas that are appropriate to our uniquecapabilities. NASA will invest broadly and deeply producing knowledge, technology,and tools that are applicable across a broad range of air vehicles.NASA has defined four distinct levels to describe its approach to FundamentalAeronautics technology development: (1) conduct foundational research to further ourfundamental understanding of the underlying physics and our ability to model thatphysics, (2) leverage the foundational research to develop technologies and analyticaltools focused on discipline-based solutions, (3) integrate methods and technologies todevelop multi-disciplinary solutions, and (4) solve the aeronautics challenges for a broadrange of air vehicles with system-level optimization, assessment and technologyintegration.Interaction with the aeronautics community aligns with the four levels: (1) NASA willadvance the state of knowledge of the underlying physics and its modeling by partneringwith universities and companies engaged in foundational research, (2) NASA willinvestigate discipline-related challenges and will interact with the aeronautics communityA-2through published reports and direct technology transfer, (3) NASA will develop multidisciplinarymethods and technologies, and disseminate them in published reports anddirect technology transfer, and (4) NASA will collaborate with industry by means ofnon-reimbursable cooperative agreements to address system-level challenges at the precompetitivelevel.The awards from this NRA will support U.S. leadership in aerospace through itscommitment to identify and advance innovative ideas, concepts, technologies, andapproaches to the aeronautics challenges described below for each of the fourFundamental Aeronautics thrust areas.Milestone references are provided in the sections below under the heading “NASAMilestones” so that it is possible to see how the NRA topics fit into the NASAFundamental Aeronautics research plan. These milestones are listed on project roadmapsthat are available on the ARMD website (www.aeronautics.nasa.gov, under the Programslink).
Link to Additional Information: Click on the following link to see the full text of the announcement:
Grantor Contact Information: If you have difficulty accessing the full announcement electronically, please contact:

Tony Strazisar

Senior Technical Advisor, NASA Headquarters, Aeronautics Research

Directorate
Email:NASA-roa@nasa.gov

DISPLAYING: Synopsis 1

General Information

Document Type: Grants Notice
Funding Opportunity Number: NNH09ZEA001N-SSFW1
Funding Opportunity Title: A.2 Subsonic Fixed Wing (SSFW1) (Recovery Act)
Opportunity Category: Discretionary
Opportunity Category Explanation:
Funding Instrument Type: Cooperative Agreement
Grant
Other
Procurement Contract
Category of Funding Activity: Science and Technology and other Research and Development
Category Explanation:
Expected Number of Awards:
Assistance Listings: 00.000 — Not Elsewhere Classified
Cost Sharing or Matching Requirement: No
Version: Synopsis 1
Posted Date: Oct 15, 2009
Last Updated Date:
Original Closing Date for Applications:
Current Closing Date for Applications: Oct 30, 2009
Archive Date: Nov 29, 2009
Estimated Total Program Funding:
Award Ceiling:
Award Floor:

Eligibility

Eligible Applicants: Unrestricted (i.e., open to any type of entity above), subject to any clarification in text field entitled “Additional Information on Eligibility”
Additional Information on Eligibility:

Additional Information

Agency Name: NASA Headquarters
Description: The top-level goal of the Fundamental Aeronautics Program is to develop system-level,
multi-disciplinary capabilities for both civilian and military applications. The program
also provides long-term investment in research to support and sustain expert competency
in critical core areas of aeronautics technology.
The Fundamental Aeronautics Program encompasses research and technology spanning
four (4) flight regimes: Subsonic Fixed Wing, Subsonic Rotary Wing, Supersonics and
Hypersonics. It also supports NASA’s Vision for Space Exploration by providing key
aeronautical capabilities that can be adapted for high-speed vehicles exiting and entering
the atmosphere of our planet as well as operating throughout the atmospheres of other
planetary bodies such as Mars.
The work in the Fundamental Aeronautics Program directly benefits the public through
the development of techniques and concepts for both subsonic and supersonic vehicles
that are cleaner, quieter, and more energy efficient. Research efforts in revolutionary
configurations, lighter and stiffer materials, improved propulsion systems, and advanced
concepts for high-lift and drag reduction all target the efficiency and environmental
compatibility of future air vehicles. NASA’s Vision for Space Exploration will benefit
from fundamental technology advances that can impact our ability to both access space
and survive the planetary entry, descent, and landing phase. The program also helps the
country develop and maintain excellence in the aeronautics workforce by providing
significant research opportunities in all of its projects.
A major emphasis of the Fundamental Aeronautics Program is on the mastery and
intellectual stewardship of key core competencies of Aeronautics for the Nation across all
flight regimes. However, NASA will principally conduct long-term research that is both
focused and integrated across disciplines in areas that are appropriate to our unique
capabilities. NASA will invest broadly and deeply producing knowledge, technology,
and tools that are applicable across a broad range of air vehicles.
NASA has defined four distinct levels to describe its approach to Fundamental
Aeronautics technology development: (1) conduct foundational research to further our
fundamental understanding of the underlying physics and our ability to model that
physics, (2) leverage the foundational research to develop technologies and analytical
tools focused on discipline-based solutions, (3) integrate methods and technologies to
develop multi-disciplinary solutions, and (4) solve the aeronautics challenges for a broad
range of air vehicles with system-level optimization, assessment and technology
integration.
Interaction with the aeronautics community aligns with the four levels: (1) NASA will
advance the state of knowledge of the underlying physics and its modeling by partnering
with universities and companies engaged in foundational research, (2) NASA will
investigate discipline-related challenges and will interact with the aeronautics community
A-2
through published reports and direct technology transfer, (3) NASA will develop multidisciplinary
methods and technologies, and disseminate them in published reports and
direct technology transfer, and (4) NASA will collaborate with industry by means of
non-reimbursable cooperative agreements to address system-level challenges at the precompetitive
level.
The awards from this NRA will support U.S. leadership in aerospace through its
commitment to identify and advance innovative ideas, concepts, technologies, and
approaches to the aeronautics challenges described below for each of the four
Fundamental Aeronautics thrust areas.
Milestone references are provided in the sections below under the heading “NASA
Milestones” so that it is possible to see how the NRA topics fit into the NASA
Fundamental Aeronautics research plan. These milestones are listed on project roadmaps
that are available on the ARMD website (www.aeronautics.nasa.gov, under the Programs
link).
Link to Additional Information: Click on the following link to see the full text of the announcement:
Grantor Contact Information: If you have difficulty accessing the full announcement electronically, please contact:

Tony Strazisar

Senior Technical Advisor, NASA Headquarters, Aeronautics Research

Directorate
Email:NASA-roa@nasa.gov

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