People‎ > ‎Arthur Grossman‎ > ‎

External Support

(Shown from 1995):

Year


Project


Grant Agency


Amount

2015-2018

Program for sulfur deprivation and the role of acidocalcisomes in targeting proteins to the periplasmic space


Under Review

 

2014-2017

Coral resilience investigated in the field and via a sea anemone model system


Moore Foundation


$533,008

2014-2017

Unraveling the mechanisms that enables record high growth and photosynthetic rates in a newly isolated Chlorella sp. from desert crusts (joint grant with Aaron Kaplan at Hebrew University of Jerusalem)


NSF


Approved pre-proposal

2013

The Western Photosynthesis Conference, 2013


NSF


$10,596

2012-2015

A window into the evolution of plastids


NSF


$320,000

2011-2014

Understanding the death of the coral reefs and the role of the algal endosymbiont


Moore Foundation


$596,000

2012-2015

A mutant resource to transform reverse genetics in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii (with Martin Jonikas)


NSF


$2,661,285

2012-2015

Biochemical Integration of Metabolic Networks Critical for Energy Transformation in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii


DOE


$330,000

2010-2014

From the genome to photosynthetic function


NSF


$732,000

2010-2012

The Porphyra model system and the need for transformation


NSF


$65,362

2008-2011

Acclimation of Chlamydomonas to sulfur deprivation conditions


NSF


$450,000

2007-2010

Filling knowledge Gaps in Biological Networks: Integrated global approaches to understand H2 metabolism in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii


NSF


$600,000

2003-2010

Chlamydomonas Genomics: Photosynthesis and acclimation


NSF


$3,197,682

2004-2008

Probing acclimation responses in Prochlorococcus ecotypes through analyses of global gene expression


NSF Oceanography


$500,000

2004-2007

Generation of bioelectricity in algae.


GCEP


$450,000

2003-2008

‘Do species matter in microbial communities? Consortium


NSF


$5,000,000

2004-2006

The role of the STAS domain in sulfur deprivation


USDA


$180,000

2003-2008

‘Chlamydomonas genomics: Photosynthesis and acclimation’ Consortium


NSF


$3,100,000

2002-2004

Acclimation of Chlamydomonas to phosphorus starvation


USDA


$90,000

 

 

 

 

2001-2005

Genetic dissection of photoprotection and characterization of npq mutants


NSF


$460,000

2001-2002

Global analysis of acclimation processes in cyanobacteria


NSF


$100,000

2000-2003

Analysis of gene expression during acclimation of cyanobacteria to stress conditions (for travel and collaborative work with Daniel Vaulot in Roscoff)


NSF International Program


$21,000

1999-2002

Analysis of the Chlamydomonas reinhardtii genome: A model unicellular system for analyzing gene function and regulation in vascular plants.


NSF

(to Carnegie)


$3,300,000

($2,000,000)

1998-2001

Dissection of nutrient deprivation responses in cyanobacteria


NSF


$300,000

1998-2001

Defining the regulation if the blue/UV-A light inducible hliA gene


USDA


$210,000

1998-1999

US-Japan Binational Conference; The effects of environmental conditions on CO2 fixation and the photosynthetic apparatus


NSF


$12,000

1998-2000

The use of transformation in diatoms (subcontract)


NSF/Martek Corporation


$150,000

1997-1999

High light and blue-UV-A regulated light responses in photosynthetic organisms


USDA


$140,000

1996-1999

Acclimation of Chlamydomonas to sulfur limitation: Regulation and survival


USDA


$202,000

1996-1999

Photobiology and genetic analysis of complementary chromatic adaptation.


NSF


$300,000

1996-1999

The acclimation of a photosynthetic eukaryote to phosphorus limitation


NSF International Program


$33,000

1994-1996

NblA/TxlA and the biosynthesis of the photosynthetic apparatus


USDA


$100,000

1993-1996

Gene transfer in marine algae.


Martek


$72,000

1992-1995

Regulation and targeting of light harvesting proteins in marine diatoms (Neil Hoffman as co-PI)


NSF


$230,000




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