Abstracts may be submitted by faculty at research universities or by Colorado businesses. All items submitted are assembled by the CASI office. The list of abstracts is then sent to CASI members who are asked to indicate which ones (other than the ones they submitted) they would like to endorse. Abstracts and endorsements will published with the RFP in September. Copies of the RFP are sent to CASI's university and industry members soliciting proposals for next year's funding. The RFP will also be available on CASI's web page.
Since CASI proposals require the collaboration of a research university-based PI and a Colorado business, this first step in the cycle is an especially important one. It permits members of the software community to learn of the research interests of others. In particular, it facilitates the pairing of university researchers and Colorado companies.
Eligible abstracts include any novel software application that has both research interest for a university and practical value for a company. Your item may identify:
We are interested in novel applications and/or novel technology. Thus, while advanced software R&D projects are eligible, so are projects that might bring routine software technology to new settings.
Advanced software project categories include, but are not limited to, database systems, distributed systems, expert systems, fuzzy logic, heuristic search, human-computer interface, hypermedia, management information systems, mobile computing, object-oriented systems, natural language processing, network operating systems, neural nets, nonlinear dynamics, parallel processing, programming languages, qualitative physics, and telecommunications.
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© Colorado Advanced Software Institute 1997
Last update 28/April/01 by
CASI Coordinator