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Get Stanford Nano Shared Facilities (snsf) Access Authorization Form ... - Snsf Stanford
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How to fill out the Stanford Nano Shared Facilities (SNSF) Access Authorization Form online
The Stanford Nano Shared Facilities (SNSF) Access Authorization Form is essential for users seeking access to the Nano Shared Facilities service centers. This comprehensive guide will walk you through the process of completing the form accurately and efficiently.
Follow the steps to fill out the access authorization form successfully.
- Press the ‘Get Form’ button to obtain the form and open it for filling out.
- Complete the user information section by checking the appropriate box for your user status, such as 'New User Account' or 'Reactivate Account'. Provide your full name, SUNet ID, and University ID number.
- Identify your adviser or group by entering the relevant information under the Adviser/Group field.
- Verify completion of required safety training by checking the boxes for the courses you have completed. Ensure you have finished at least one of the specified safety courses for laboratory work.
- In the acknowledgements section, understand and confirm your responsibility to acknowledge the SNSF in any publications that result from your work. Include the specified wording in your publications.
- Sign and date the form at the bottom to confirm your agreement to follow the guidelines and policies set forth by the facilities staff.
- If you are the Principal Investigator (PI) or Financial Approver (FA), ensure you gather the necessary signature from the relevant authority on the financial approval section.
- After completing all sections, save your changes, and then download, print, or share the form as needed. Finally, submission can be done via email to nanoadmin@lists.stanford.edu or dropping off the form at the designated location.
Start completing your SNSF Access Authorization Form online today!
In the International System of Units, the prefix "nano" means one-billionth, or 10-9; therefore, one nanometer is one-billionth of a meter. It's difficult to imagine just how small that is, so here are some examples: • A sheet of paper is about 100,000 nanometers thick.
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