Modelli — National Science Foundation

NSF general template, allowing individual PDF compiling and submission. Author: pengh2@erau.edu Last Updated: 10/10/2024 Used to prepare for NSF ERI. Major changes: use subfile package to allow individual compiling and using the same preamble set in the main file. use bibtex to allow for separate citation and bibliography in two separated PDFs. numbered all the individual files. hold all source files in a flattened directory structure. This is an NSF template based on the following Overleaf templates: A latex package to prepare a proposal for the National Science Foundation (NSF) M.R. Hadizadeh E-mail: mhadizadeh@gmail.com August 2021 The above (1) seems based on NSF Proposal Template AuthorAmr Abed Last Updated: 2016

This template provides a structure for preparing NSF grant applications according to their formatting guidelines It is provided by MIT-MATH to help you use LaTeX for writing your NSF proposals. Please start by reading MIT-MATH's instructions in the Guide to Using the NSFmaster Template, and then click the button above to open the template for editing online with Overleaf.

This template tracks https://github.com/nsf-open/nsf-proposal-latex-samples which is an unofficial template tested to upload successfully to research.gov.

This is a template created by Ted Pavlic to help researchers prepare the senior personnel 2-page biographical sketch ("biosketch") that is required by the NSF for large multi-university NSF grant proposals. You can read Ted's original post here.

This template provides a style file for the easy preparations of NSF grant proposals. As part of the template, a list of pre-defined journal abbreviation commands are included, for easy reference in your proposal. See also the NSF biographical sketch ("biosketch") template available here.

The very initial version of this template was created by Sarah Gille. This current version of the template follows the guidelines in NSF GPG 15-1. It is your responsibility to make sure that everything is in agreement with the current NSF GPG and your program solicitation. Good luck!