Troy received their third grant from the NIST. The first two grants were to develop a research lab on campus, and this third one is to fund the actual research Troy will be doing. Troy will also be offering post-doctoral positions.
https://dothaneagle.com/news/education/3...8.amp.html
For those who may know, does this mean that Troy will be considered a lower-tier "research institution" soon? I'm not sure how that works.
It sounds like from the article that Troy is building towards being a research institution. Right now, the Carnegie Classification has Troy listed as M1: Large Master's Program. For Troy to make the jump into the Research University category, they must award at least 20 research/scholarship doctoral degrees and have at least $5 million in total research expenditures in an annual period.
From the
Carnegie Classifications Website:
R1 (very high research): UT-Arlington, Georgia State
R2 (high research): Georgia Southern, South Alabama, UL Lafayette, Texas State, Arkansas State, UA-Little Rock
R3 (Doctoral awarding): UL Monroe
M1 (Master's Program, Large): Appalachian State, Troy, Coastal Carolina
Here's the
Methodology
Interesting. That's exciting from an academic perspective.
Thank you for that info.
This is a nice get for Troy. Congrats!
Congrats to Troy! Just don't tell anyone from FAU.
Those guys have no love for our Trojan brethren.
(10-07-2020 11:00 AM)CardinalBlackTrojan Wrote: [ -> ]Troy received their third grant from the NIST. The first two grants were to develop a research lab on campus, and this third one is to fund the actual research Troy will be doing. Troy will also be offering post-doctoral positions.
https://dothaneagle.com/news/education/3...8.amp.html
For those who may know, does this mean that Troy will be considered a lower-tier "research institution" soon? I'm not sure how that works.
i just hope that one day we'll annouce a College of Engineering @ TROY
(10-12-2020 12:25 PM)Mandalorian Wrote: [ -> ] (10-07-2020 11:00 AM)CardinalBlackTrojan Wrote: [ -> ]Troy received their third grant from the NIST. The first two grants were to develop a research lab on campus, and this third one is to fund the actual research Troy will be doing. Troy will also be offering post-doctoral positions.
https://dothaneagle.com/news/education/3...8.amp.html
For those who may know, does this mean that Troy will be considered a lower-tier "research institution" soon? I'm not sure how that works.
i just hope that one day we'll annouce a College of Engineering @ TROY
It may happen. Troy seems to be trying to expand their academic profile.