The phrase "award abstract" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to academic or professional settings where a summary or overview of an award or recognition is being discussed.
Example: "The award abstract provided a concise summary of the research contributions that led to the recognition."
Alternatives: "award summary" or "award synopsis".
See NSF Award Abstract 1239166.
For more information on this project, please visit the NSF award abstract.
You can actually pull up a list on the NSF Web site of all of the grants that are currently being funded by a particular program, along with the award abstract, which is a terrific way to see what type of science is funded (see Query Awards by Program).
According to the NSF Award Abstract, Megan Tracy, an anthropologist with James Madison University, is studying, in part, "how individuals, motivated by global scandals and the pressure to prevent future incidents, transmit and transform food safety regulations and best practices across international borders".
Then examine the award abstracts database to see what parts of NSF have funded similar work.
The maximum total score a reviewer can award an abstract is 24 points, and the minimum is zero.
Should it happen, the prize, of course, would not be awarded to abstract code, but to its human creators.
Congrats Dr. Robinson-Hamm! Congrats to Adrian and Josh for their travel awards for top abstract and best poster award, respectively, at the FASEB Genome Engineering meeting!
We searched articles listed in PubMed for the year 2010 and current federally awarded grant abstracts from National Institutes of Health (NIH)'s RePORTER database; and performed a systematic Google search consisting of two parts - an initial search that found individual biobanks and a follow-up search of lists and directories of biobanks that appeared in the initial search.
Felicia Cosman, MD, Medicine, received the 2016 Most Outstanding Clinical Abstract Award by the American Society for Bone and Mineral Research.
CONGRATULATIONS to Sadie Meller (5th year) who has been awarded a 'SPR-MD-PhD Student Research Award' for her abstract: "The role of microglia in neuroblast migration".
