GRANTS

National Science Foundation. Collaborative Research: Data-Driven Analysis of Interdisciplinary Research Teams. Division of Behavioral and Cognitive Sciences. Program: Dynamics of Human Behavior. Debra Street (Sociology), S. Bagchi-Sen (Geography), M. Farrell (Sociology). Recommended $79,969 (2006-2008)

UB 2020 Interdisciplinary Research Development Fund (IRDF) The Health Buzz: A spatio-Temporal Analysis of Food Consumption. M. Trivedi, S. Bagchi-Sen, M. Trevisan, and J. Freudenheim. $21,500 (2006-2007)

National Science Foundation. Women and Cyber Security: Gendered Tasks and Inequitable Outcomes. H. Raghav Rao (Management), S. Bagchi-Sen (Geography), and S. Upadhyaya (Computer Science). Division: Computer and Network Systems, Program: Workforce. $297,000 (2004-2006)

National Science Foundation. The Role of R&D Alliances in Innovation: A Study of the Biotechnology Industry. Division: Anthropological and Geographic Sciences, Program: Geography and Regional Science. $119,000 (2001-2004)

The Canadian Embassy. University-Industry Links in Biotechnology Industry: An Analysis of the Role of Collaboration in Innovation. $8,500 (2001)

National Science Foundation. Doctoral Dissertation Research Support for Linda Hall (1998)

Collaboration and Innovation in Dedicated Biotechnology Firms in the United States. $7,782

The Baldy Center for Law and Social Policy, Law School, University at Buffalo

» Labor Market Analysis $1,980 (1998-1999)

» Migration in Information-Intensive Work $1,100 (1999-2000)

» Technology Transfer in Biotechnology $2,100 and $4,000 (2000-2001, 2001-2002)

» Policy issues in agricultural biotechnology $2,400 (2002-2003)

Graduate Group Recognition, The Graduate School , University at Buffalo . Geography and Operations Strategy (GOS) Group (Group Leader: S. Bagchi-Sen; participating faculty: N. Suresh and Winston Lin, Management Science and Systems), $1,500 (1998-1999)

Institute for Research and Education on Women and Gender, University at Buffalo . 1998 inter-disciplinary course competition. Course: Labor Markets, $2,000 (1998-1999)

Individual Development Awards Program, University at Buffalo. $1,000 (1998, 1999)

Canadian Studies Research Grant Program, Canadian Embassy: Fostering Business Linkages Between the BorderNet Region and the Asia-Pacific Economies. (co-PI: James E. McConnell). $5,000 (1998-1999)

Canadian-American Studies Committee Grant, University at Buffalo (co-PI: James E. McConnell). $450 (1998-1999)

National Center for Geographic Information and Analysis, University at Buffalo. $7,400 (Summer 1996) and $5,000 (Summer 1997)

Baldy Center for Law and Social Policy, University at Buffalo. $1,500 (1997)

Canadian Studies Research Grant Program, Canadian Embassy: An Analysis of Export Market Development by Small and Medium Manufacturing Firms from the Niagara Region of Canada. $10,000 (1996-1997)

Asian Studies Faculty Grant for Course Development, University at Buffalo. $2,000 (Summer 1996), GEO 640

Canadian-American Studies Committee Grant, University at Buffalo. $350 (1996)

Research Development Fund, Faculty of Social Sciences, University at Buffalo . A Pilot Analysis of the Impact of Industrial Shifts on Occupational Allocation for Males and Females in Large, Medium, and Small Metropolitan Areas in the United States. $4,000 (1995)

Research Grant, Association of American Geographers, Washington, D.C. $500 (1992 and 1995)

Travel grant from the United University Professions (University at Buffalo ) to attend AAG meetings in 1994 and 1995

International Studies and Programs, Michigan State University , Global Competence Grant: Urban Geography of Calcutta, India. $4,000 (1993)

All University Research Grant, Michigan State University , Comparative and Competitive Advantages Promoting the Geographical Spread of U.S. Service Industries. $2,440 (1992)

The Center for International Business Education and Research, Michigan State University . Multinational Corporate Restructuring and the International Competitiveness of U.S. Service Industries. $22,555 (1991-1992)

Institute for Public Policy and Social Research, Michigan State University . A Comparative Analysis of Direct Investment from Conventional and Unconventional Source Countries in the United States. $23,635 (1990-1991)

All University Research support from the College of Social Science , Michigan State University, $358 (1990) and $167 (1991)