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> National Geographic
Society/Waitt Grants Program
> Program for Anthropological
and Archeological Studies
> Program for Ocean
Exploration and Conservation
Learning from our past is an essential part of the Waitt Institute
for Discovery’s approach to making tomorrow’s world a better
place.
Projects that we are currently undertaking are diverse in nature, but
ultimately address the same issues. They fall into three program areas:
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National Geographic
Society/Waitt Grants Program
The National Geographic Society/Waitt Grants Program
funds projects that require venture capital, supporting
exceptional projects while foregoing a time-consuming peer-review
process. NGS/Waitt grants are able to fund "proof of
concept" research for applicants at an earlier stage
in their careers than other NGS grant programs. Special
emphasis is placed on expedited grant processing and turnaround.
The selection committee endeavors to have funding decisions
made within eight weeks of application submission. Applications
are accepted on a rolling basis.
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Program for Anthropological and
Archeological Studies
The Waitt Institute for Discovery believes that
if we can better understand the nature of human diversity,
it will become far easier for us to embrace what we all
share in common and work together to promote a better future.
Consequently the Institute is partnering with a number of
projects that explore human migration and cultural developments
that capture the story of our collective experience on earth
-- from the peopling of new lands to forming the foundations
of social complexity.
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Program for Ocean
Exploration and Conservation
With the newly launched program area, the Waitt
Institute for Discovery is committed to enabling interdisciplinary
research deep beneath the planet's last frontier of discovery.
The ocean has much to reveal to us about the earth's natural
and cultural history -- from mysterious new life forms to
long-lost ships of ancient seafaring cultures. The Institute
believes that our future, like our past, is tied to that
of the sea. A better understanding of the world's oceans
is critical to the survival of all life on our planet.
> Read More |
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