PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Recent National Science Foundation study reveals increase in state government expenditures for research and development

2013-11-06
(Press-News.org) Contact information: Deborah Wing
dwing@nsf.gov
703-292-5344
National Science Foundation
Recent National Science Foundation study reveals increase in state government expenditures for research and development According to a recent study published by the National Science Foundation (NSF), state government agency expenditures for research and development (R&D) totaled $1.4 billion in fiscal year (FY) 2011, an 11 percent increase over the $1.3 billion reported in FY 2010.

In addition, expenditures for R&D construction projects, major building renovations and land and building acquisitions intended primarily for R&D use totaled $109 million in FY 2011, a 2 percent increase over the $107 million reported in FY 2010 for the same projects.

The FY 2010 and 2011 data are the most recent available for R&D activities funded by state government agencies in each of the fifty states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico.

Individual state government expenditures on R&D in FY 2011 varied widely, ranging from $1.2 million in the District of Columbia to nearly $183 million in New York. Five state governments (New York, Ohio, Florida, California and Pennsylvania) accounted for 51 percent of all state government R&D in both FY 2010 and FY 2011.

### For more information on this report, please contact Christopher Pece.

Please visit the NSF's National Center for Science and Engineering Statistics for more reports and other products. END


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Updating building energy codes: How much can your state save?

2013-11-06
Updating building energy codes: How much can your state save? How much in energy and cost savings would your state realize if it updated its commercial building energy codes? You can find out in a new on-line publication* from the National ...

Not just a pretty face: Bodies provide important cues for recognizing people

2013-11-06
Not just a pretty face: Bodies provide important cues for recognizing people Computer recognition of people has focused almost exclusively on faces, but a new study suggests it may be time to take additional information into consideration. ...

Postoperative pain may increase risk of temporary problems with learning, memory

2013-11-06
Postoperative pain may increase risk of temporary problems with learning, memory The pain caused by a surgical incision may contribute to the risk of postoperative cognitive dysfunction, a sometimes transient impairment in learning and memory that affects ...

3-dimensional carbon goes metallic

2013-11-06
3-dimensional carbon goes metallic New metallic structure may be stable at ambient temperature and pressure with potential applications in science and technology A theoretical, three-dimensional (3D) form of carbon that is metallic under ambient temperature ...

Clean Air Act has led to improved water quality in the Chesapeake Bay watershed

2013-11-06
Clean Air Act has led to improved water quality in the Chesapeake Bay watershed Declines in atmospheric nitrogen pollution improved water quality over a 23-year period FROSTBURG, MD (November 6, 2013) – A new study shows that the ...

Research reveals possible cause of diabetic cardiomyopathy

2013-11-06
Research reveals possible cause of diabetic cardiomyopathy Findings could help lead to prevention and treatment of heart failure in diabetics Researchers from the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston have discovered one of the ...

'Don't get sick in July'

2013-11-06
'Don't get sick in July' Real dangers for high-risk patients when trainees take on new roles With almost no experience, newly graduated medical students enter teaching hospitals around the country every July, beginning their careers as interns. At the same ...

Osteoarthritis medicine delivered on-demand

2013-11-06
Osteoarthritis medicine delivered on-demand Scientists are reporting development of a squishy gel that when compressed — like at a painful knee joint — releases anti-inflammatory medicine. The new material could someday deliver medications when and where osteoarthritis ...

Educational video games can boost motivation to learn, NYU, CUNY study shows

2013-11-06
Educational video games can boost motivation to learn, NYU, CUNY study shows Math video games can enhance students' motivation to learn, but it may depend on how students play, researchers at New York University and the City University of New York have found in a study ...

Burning biomass pellets instead of wood or plants in China could lower mercury emissions

2013-11-06
Burning biomass pellets instead of wood or plants in China could lower mercury emissions For millions of homes, plants, wood and other types of "biomass" serve as an essential source of fuel, especially in developing countries, but their mercury content has ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

SKKU research team unravels the origin of stochasticity, a key to next-generation data security and computing

Flexible polymer‑based electronics for human health monitoring: A safety‑level‑oriented review of materials and applications

Could ultrasound help save hedgehogs?

attexis RCT shows clinically relevant reduction in adult ADHD symptoms and is published in Psychological Medicine

Cellular changes linked to depression related fatigue

First degree female relatives’ suicidal intentions may influence women’s suicide risk

Specific gut bacteria species (R inulinivorans) linked to muscle strength

Wegovy may have highest ‘eye stroke’ and sight loss risk of semaglutide GLP-1 agonists

New African species confirms evolutionary origin of magic mushrooms

Mining the dark transcriptome: University of Toronto Engineering researchers create the first potential drug molecules from long noncoding RNA

IU researchers identify clotting protein as potential target in pancreatic cancer

Human moral agency irreplaceable in the era of artificial intelligence

Racial, political cues on social media shape TV audiences’ choices

New model offers ‘clear path’ to keeping clean water flowing in rural Africa

Ochsner MD Anderson to be first in the southern U.S. to offer precision cancer radiation treatment

Newly transferred jumping genes drive lethal mutations

Where wells run deep, biodiversity runs thin

Q&A: Gassing up bioengineered materials for wound healing

From genetics to AI: Integrated approaches to decoding human language in the brain

Leora Westbrook appointed executive director of NR2F1 Foundation

Massive-scale spatial multiplexing with 3D-printed photonic lanterns achieved by researchers

Younger stroke survivors face greater concentration, mental health challenges — especially those not employed

From chatbots to assembly lines: the impact of AI on workplace safety

Low testosterone levels may be associated with increased risk of prostate cancer progression during surveillance

Analysis of ancient parrot DNA reveals sophisticated, long-distance animal trade network that pre-dates the Inca Empire

How does snow gather on a roof?

Modeling how pollen flows through urban areas

Blood test predicts dementia in women as many as 25 years before symptoms begin

Female reproductive cancers and the sex gap in survival

GLP-1RA switching and treatment persistence in adults without diabetes

[Press-News.org] Recent National Science Foundation study reveals increase in state government expenditures for research and development