Skip to main content

Currently Skimming:

9 Stewardship and Related Issues
Pages 157-166

The Chapter Skim interface presents what we've algorithmically identified as the most significant single chunk of text within every page in the chapter.
Select key terms on the right to highlight them within pages of the chapter.


From page 157...
... is the nation's flagship facility for carrying out high-magnetic-field science and represents a substantial and continuing investment for the United States. The National Science Foundation (NSF)
From page 158...
... Recommendation: The National Science Foundation should continue to provide support for the operations of the National High Magnetic Field Facility and the development of the next generation of high-field magnets. Assuming successful completion of the 32 T all-superconducting magnet under
From page 159...
... measurements, with magnets in the range of 28 T, was discussed in Chapter 3. Stewardship of High-Magnetic-Field Science in the United States A National Academies study investigated a variety of models for the manage ment of scientific research, together with their strengths and weaknesses, and recommended a management model for the future in the concise Cooperative Stewardship report (NRC, 1999)
From page 160...
... As the steward for the NHMFL, NSF is also the principal steward for the nation in high magnetic field science, which includes, but is not limited to, the materials science community. Therefore the committee strongly endorses all efforts that would broaden research partnerships that leverage expertise that is complementary to that currently at NHMFL, and cost-share the
From page 161...
... Additionally, the NSF instrumentation funding line item could be used to support the design and construction costs for new high-magnetic-field capa bilities that would be sited at one or more of the national scattering facilities. As described elsewhere in this report, combining high magnetic fields with probes
From page 162...
... On the other hand, for these remotely sited magnets, the stewards of the host facility should commission their construction and installation and, if appropriate, they should be encouraged to enter into part nerships with other funding agencies to operate these specialized magnet facilities. Recommendation: The National Science Foundation (NSF)
From page 163...
... However, a major multidisciplinary research facility like the NHMFL necessarily involves considerations far different than a single investigator research grant. These complicating factors include partnerships with other stakeholders, site-specific factors, infrastructural concerns, and/or any other encumbrances on the facility.
From page 164...
... Workforce Education and Training In order to facilitate the long-term viability of the research laboratories and industries that stand to benefit from advancements in the development of magnet technology, there needs to be a highly trained workforce that is specialized in the knowledge and expertise of magnet design and construction. High-field mag net design requires comprehensive interdisciplinary engineering skills, including mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, materials science, and engineer ing design.
From page 165...
... high-field magnet science and technology school. Such a program would educate students in the basic elements of applied superconductivity and resistive and superconducting magnet design, with a focus on fundamental engineering subjects in electromagnetics, heat transfer and thermal design, cryogenics, structural analysis, materials properties, laboratory measurement methods, diagnostics, and instrumentation, among oth ers.
From page 166...
... 2011a. 2011 Committee of Visitors for the Division of Materials Research of the National Science Foundation.


This material may be derived from roughly machine-read images, and so is provided only to facilitate research.
More information on Chapter Skim is available.