Research gov Site Demonstration Part 2 Grantee Services

The video tutorial provides an overview of Research.gov, focusing on user roles, grants application status, and the Federal Financial Report (FFR) service. It explains how Principal Investigators and Sponsored Program Officers can access and manage their respective information. The tutorial also covers the FFR service, detailing how financial administrators can submit reports using a standardized format. Additionally, it highlights the importance of user feedback for future site enhancements and introduces the American Customer Satisfaction Survey (ACSI) for systematic feedback collection.

What is the primary purpose of Research.gov's role-based access system?

• To allow users to access any information on the site

• To limit access to only financial data

• To ensure users only see information relevant to their role

• To provide unrestricted access to all NSF services

Who can view reviews and panel summaries on Research.gov?

• Institution Administrators

• Financial Administrators

• Principal Investigators (PIs)

• Sponsored Program Officers (SPOs)

What capability do institution administrators have on Research.gov?

• They can submit Federal Financial Reports

• They can add users and select their roles

• They can view all grant applications

• They can only view financial data

What is the purpose of the Federal Financial Report (FFR) service?

• To provide feedback on Research.gov

• To view grant application statuses

• To submit financial reports using a standard format

• To manage user roles

How can users complete a single award FFR on Research.gov?

• By emailing the NSF

• By sending a paper form

• By completing it directly on the screen

• By uploading an attachment

What tool does Research.gov use to gather systematic feedback from users?

• User surveys

• Feedback form

• American Customer Satisfaction Survey (ACSI)

• Email feedback

Why is community feedback important for Research.gov?

• To increase the number of users

• To limit access to the site

• To shape future services and enhancements

• To reduce the number of services