This rubric evaluates software based on 9 criteria: content, design, functionality, instructional design, interactivity, assessment, usability, technology, and accessibility. Software receives higher scores for providing accurate, reliable content aligned to standards. It also scores well for intuitive navigation, multimedia enhancements, feedback and support for learners, and easy integration into classroom activities. The rubric assesses whether the software engages students and allows teachers to track progress.
An example of a successful proof of conceptETLSolutions
In this presentation we explain how to create a successful proof of concept for software, using a real example from our work in the Oil & Gas industry.
The document describes the Applied Scientific Research Fund (ASRF), a non-profit organization that promotes applied science and engineering in Jordan. It discusses ASRF's three main funding schemes - Samih Darwazah Innovation Grants, Proof of Concept grants, and a Student Competition. Grants are awarded to researchers, universities, and students to support innovative projects and prototype development. Funded projects receive between 1,000-100,000 JOD, and ASRF owns the intellectual property of funded work. The goal is to accelerate commercialization of new technologies and ideas in Jordan.
The Applied Scientific Research Fund (ASRF) promotes applied science and engineering projects at universities in Jordan. Winners have come from Yarmouk University, German Jordanian University, Hashemite University, and Jordan University of Science and Technology. Participation has increased from 10 applications to 10 funded projects. One funded project presented on mechatronics from Hashemite University about enhancing query efficiency in information retrieval systems using bigram term coding. This reduces storage and CPU usage compared to standard and Huffman coding indexes. Another presented on developing a noninvasive cholesterol sensor using a fuzzy neural network and data collection at Jordan University of Science and Technology.
This document provides a form for evaluators to assess student competition proposals. The form includes sections for general information about the proposal and evaluator, evaluating the quality of science, implementation and project plan, impact of results, and providing funding recommendations. Evaluators are asked to rate criteria on a scale of 0 to 5 and provide justifications. They can also choose to receive an honorarium of 50 JOD for their contribution or decline and have the funds reinvested in research.
This document is an application form for students to apply for funding from the Applied Scientific Research Fund (ASRF) in Jordan for competition projects. The summary section of the form requires applicants to provide their project title, acronym, abstract, team members, partner details, classification, keywords, and requested funding amount and duration. The form then requests sections on the project's concept and objectives, expected outcomes, implementation plan, financial requirements, and recommendations from supervisors. Contact details for team members and supervisors are also required.
This ethics checklist addresses key ethical issues that may arise in research. It provides guidance to research applicants on compliance related to informed consent, research involving human embryos/fetus, privacy concerns, research on animals, developing countries, and dual use risks. The checklist consists of questions about these topics to help identify any ethical issues and ensure they are properly addressed.
The flow chart outlines the submission, evaluation, and selection process for research proposals. It shows the steps from initial proposal abstract submission through eligibility checks, panel review by board members, consensus decision making, and notification of applicants. Key stages include an eligibility and evaluation phase, panel review and consensus decision on funding or rejection, and informing applicants of the final evaluation or committee decision.
This rubric evaluates software based on 9 criteria: content, design, functionality, instructional design, interactivity, assessment, usability, technology, and accessibility. Software receives higher scores for providing accurate, reliable content aligned to standards. It also scores well for intuitive navigation, multimedia enhancements, feedback and support for learners, and easy integration into classroom activities. The rubric assesses whether the software engages students and allows teachers to track progress.
An example of a successful proof of conceptETLSolutions
In this presentation we explain how to create a successful proof of concept for software, using a real example from our work in the Oil & Gas industry.
The document describes the Applied Scientific Research Fund (ASRF), a non-profit organization that promotes applied science and engineering in Jordan. It discusses ASRF's three main funding schemes - Samih Darwazah Innovation Grants, Proof of Concept grants, and a Student Competition. Grants are awarded to researchers, universities, and students to support innovative projects and prototype development. Funded projects receive between 1,000-100,000 JOD, and ASRF owns the intellectual property of funded work. The goal is to accelerate commercialization of new technologies and ideas in Jordan.
The Applied Scientific Research Fund (ASRF) promotes applied science and engineering projects at universities in Jordan. Winners have come from Yarmouk University, German Jordanian University, Hashemite University, and Jordan University of Science and Technology. Participation has increased from 10 applications to 10 funded projects. One funded project presented on mechatronics from Hashemite University about enhancing query efficiency in information retrieval systems using bigram term coding. This reduces storage and CPU usage compared to standard and Huffman coding indexes. Another presented on developing a noninvasive cholesterol sensor using a fuzzy neural network and data collection at Jordan University of Science and Technology.
This document provides a form for evaluators to assess student competition proposals. The form includes sections for general information about the proposal and evaluator, evaluating the quality of science, implementation and project plan, impact of results, and providing funding recommendations. Evaluators are asked to rate criteria on a scale of 0 to 5 and provide justifications. They can also choose to receive an honorarium of 50 JOD for their contribution or decline and have the funds reinvested in research.
This document is an application form for students to apply for funding from the Applied Scientific Research Fund (ASRF) in Jordan for competition projects. The summary section of the form requires applicants to provide their project title, acronym, abstract, team members, partner details, classification, keywords, and requested funding amount and duration. The form then requests sections on the project's concept and objectives, expected outcomes, implementation plan, financial requirements, and recommendations from supervisors. Contact details for team members and supervisors are also required.
This ethics checklist addresses key ethical issues that may arise in research. It provides guidance to research applicants on compliance related to informed consent, research involving human embryos/fetus, privacy concerns, research on animals, developing countries, and dual use risks. The checklist consists of questions about these topics to help identify any ethical issues and ensure they are properly addressed.
The flow chart outlines the submission, evaluation, and selection process for research proposals. It shows the steps from initial proposal abstract submission through eligibility checks, panel review by board members, consensus decision making, and notification of applicants. Key stages include an eligibility and evaluation phase, panel review and consensus decision on funding or rejection, and informing applicants of the final evaluation or committee decision.
This document establishes the rules and guidelines for submitting proposals to the ASRF (Arab Science Research Foundation). It outlines the call for proposals process, including pre-proposal checks, submission requirements, and eligibility. Key points include:
- Proposals are submitted in response to biannual calls announced on the ASRF website.
- Pre-proposals are initially submitted and selected authors are invited to submit full proposals.
- Proposals must be submitted electronically in English before the deadline.
- Selection is based on excellence, transparency, fairness, confidentiality, efficiency, and ethics.
- Funding between $10,000-$150,000 is typically provided for 1-3 years to support research projects.
This document is a proposal application form for funding innovative research projects from the Applied Scientific Research Fund (ASRF). The 12-page form requests information on the research proposal title, team, objectives, methodology, budget, timeline, facilities, expected outcomes, impact plan, and certifications. If funded, ASRF would provide up to 100,000 JOD over 2 years to support activities such as materials, equipment, implementation costs, prototyping, and technical testing. Intellectual property from funded projects would be jointly owned by ASRF and the research team.
This document outlines an application form for funding proposals submitted to the Applied Scientific Research Fund (ASRF) in Jordan. The form requests information on the project title, team members, classification, objectives, implementation plan, financial request, market potential, and contact details. It provides funding of up to 10,000 JD over 1 year to support proof-of-concept prototypes, with a focus on technical development, demonstration to customers, and commercialization assistance. Funded projects must provide progress reports and contribute to ASRF activities through workshops, consulting, or other support.
The Applied Scientific Research Fund (ASRF) is a non-profit organization in Jordan that funds applied research. In 2011, ASRF established its funding schemes, funded 3 projects under the Samih Darwazeh Innovation Grant and 5 student projects. ASRF also signed memorandums of understanding with several Jordanian universities. Looking ahead, in 2012 ASRF plans to further analyze Jordan's innovation ecosystem, fund additional projects, and launch a funding call focused on renewable energy, desalination, and pharmaceutical research.
Applied Scientific Research Fund (ASRF) is a non-government, non-profit organization created by Samih Darwazah, founder of Hikma Pharmaceuticals, to promote the development of applied science and engineering ideas.
This document establishes the rules and guidelines for submitting proposals to the ASRF (Arab Science Research Foundation). It outlines the call for proposals process, including pre-proposal checks, submission requirements, and eligibility. Key points include:
- Proposals are submitted in response to biannual calls announced on the ASRF website.
- Pre-proposals are initially submitted and selected authors are invited to submit full proposals.
- Proposals must be submitted electronically in English before the deadline.
- Selection is based on excellence, transparency, fairness, confidentiality, efficiency, and ethics.
- Funding between $10,000-$150,000 is typically provided for 1-3 years to support research projects.
This document is a proposal application form for funding innovative research projects from the Applied Scientific Research Fund (ASRF). The 12-page form requests information on the research proposal title, team, objectives, methodology, budget, timeline, facilities, expected outcomes, impact plan, and certifications. If funded, ASRF would provide up to 100,000 JOD over 2 years to support activities such as materials, equipment, implementation costs, prototyping, and technical testing. Intellectual property from funded projects would be jointly owned by ASRF and the research team.
This document outlines an application form for funding proposals submitted to the Applied Scientific Research Fund (ASRF) in Jordan. The form requests information on the project title, team members, classification, objectives, implementation plan, financial request, market potential, and contact details. It provides funding of up to 10,000 JD over 1 year to support proof-of-concept prototypes, with a focus on technical development, demonstration to customers, and commercialization assistance. Funded projects must provide progress reports and contribute to ASRF activities through workshops, consulting, or other support.
The Applied Scientific Research Fund (ASRF) is a non-profit organization in Jordan that funds applied research. In 2011, ASRF established its funding schemes, funded 3 projects under the Samih Darwazeh Innovation Grant and 5 student projects. ASRF also signed memorandums of understanding with several Jordanian universities. Looking ahead, in 2012 ASRF plans to further analyze Jordan's innovation ecosystem, fund additional projects, and launch a funding call focused on renewable energy, desalination, and pharmaceutical research.
Applied Scientific Research Fund (ASRF) is a non-government, non-profit organization created by Samih Darwazah, founder of Hikma Pharmaceuticals, to promote the development of applied science and engineering ideas.