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CONTENTS
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National Science Foundation |
(PDF-668 KB Entire Document) |
| U.S. Antarctic Program, 2002-2003 | (PDF-151 KB) | |
| Aeronomy and Astrophysics | (PDF-205 KB) | |
| Biology and Medicine | (PDF-210 KB) | |
| Long-Term Ecological Research | (PDF-53 KB) | |
| Ocean and Climate Studies | (PDF-78 KB) | |
| Geology and Geophysics | (PDF-88 KB) | |
| Glaciology | (PDF-55 KB) | |
| International Trans-Antarctic Scientific Expedition | (PDF-49 KB) | |
| Antarctic Artists and Writers Program | (PDF-39 KB) | |
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The first phase of the new Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station (foreground) as
it appeared in November 2001. This first wing houses 50 people and the
dining facility. In the background is the geodesic dome that houses most of
the current station buildings. (NSF/USAP photo by Melanie Conner) |
| Contact OPP webmaster | Return to OPP home page | Return to NSF home page |
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You must have Adobe® Acrobat® Reader® to view PDF files. To obtain a free
copy go to If you have trouble accessing the PDF files, please contact David Friscic, Office of Polar Programs, 703/292-8031 or e-mail, dfriscic@nsf.gov |
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The National Science Foundation funds research and education in science and engineering and welcomes proposals from qualified scientists, engineers and educators. It encourages women, minorities, and persons with disabilities to compete fully. More information and descriptions of programs are on the web site, www.nsf.gov. The Foundation's Information Center may be reached at 703-292-5111. The Telephonic Device for the Deaf is at 703-292-5090, and the Federal Information Relay Service phone is 1-800-877-8339. The Foundation is committed to making its information easy to understand. To suggest ways to improve this document or other NSF materials, e-mail plainlanguage@nsf.gov.
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