Spectroscopy grants: CRAIC Technologies offers grant preparation program for microspectroscopy equipment
San Dimas, CA--CRAIC Technologies, a provider of UV-visible-NIR micro-analysis and spectroscopy solutions, announced the formation of a Grant Preparation Assistance program for prospective purchasers of CRAIC Technologies microspectrophotometers and UV-visible-NIR microscopes.
The program begins with a landing page that enables access to the information, specifications, and financial documentation required to begin writing a grant. Information is also provided for scientists and engineers who are intent on accessing funding sources through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
"CRAIC Technologies is committed to customer support. This includes assisting our customers in securing funding so that they may advance their projects with the latest in microspectroscopy and microimaging tools," said Paul Martin, president of CRAIC Technologies. "Researchers and engineers can use our site as a gateway to the resources needed to access the grant programs and ultimately help them succeed in their research. Much of this assistance is in the form of personal attention so that questions may be answered quickly and accurately. This type of personal assistance is something for which CRAIC Technologies is known."
For more information on the Grant Preparation Assistance program, visit http://microspectra.com/about-craic/grant-assistance.
SOURCE: CRAIC Technologies; www.microspectra.com
Gail Overton | Senior Editor (2004-2020)
Gail has more than 30 years of engineering, marketing, product management, and editorial experience in the photonics and optical communications industry. Before joining the staff at Laser Focus World in 2004, she held many product management and product marketing roles in the fiber-optics industry, most notably at Hughes (El Segundo, CA), GTE Labs (Waltham, MA), Corning (Corning, NY), Photon Kinetics (Beaverton, OR), and Newport Corporation (Irvine, CA). During her marketing career, Gail published articles in WDM Solutions and Sensors magazine and traveled internationally to conduct product and sales training. Gail received her BS degree in physics, with an emphasis in optics, from San Diego State University in San Diego, CA in May 1986.