Research Grant
The A-T Children’s Project supports promising research with sound scientific rationale. No idea is too novel for us to consider, as long as it has clear relevance for people with ataxia telangiectasia (A-T) and the potential to lead to a therapy. We welcome applications from academia and industry scientists, small biotechnology and large pharmaceutical companies, and even from venture capital firms that are incubating new technologies which may hold promise for A-T. Our portfolio spans basic, translational and clinical research.
We are open to creative ideas conceived by investigators. From time to time, we also encourage projects that address a specific gap in scientific understanding, patient need or therapeutic development. In addition, we sometimes provide add-on, supplemental funding if a grant we already awarded shows significant progress and continued potential.
Our grants come with more than money. We frequently guide researchers to research tools such as A-T animal models, cell-based assays, patient biospecimens and clinical datasets. We also help grant recipients connect with advisors who have been in the A-T field for a long time and with collaborators whose work may have synergies. A-T researchers may also attend virtual and in-person meetings that we organize.
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Pre-Clinical Awards
The Foundation strives to create knowledge by funding research to accelerate the field of focused ultrasound toward the clinic and to improve patient care. Our funding supports investigators in academia and medical research disciplines around the globe and projects across various stages of research.
Our Pre-Clinical Awards Program support investigator-initiated research projects in the form of one-year awards totaling approximately $100,000, paid out in three or more installments tied to progress reports throughout the term of the project. This program typically does not fund large capital purchases, overhead or institutional expenses, and the development of new focused ultrasound equipment. Exceptions to these guiding principles may be considered if the project addresses a gating factor in the near-term development of a reimbursable clinical application. Robust scientific design is prioritized over positive results (high failure risk is acceptable), and translational projects are preferred.
This research funding mechanism is driven by a two-step application submitted online by the investigator. A one-page Research Abstract (step 1) must be submitted first. The Foundation will invite full Research Proposals (step 2) from authors of approved Research Abstracts. The Research Proposals are then assigned to a program track (see below for more information) and sent for external peer-review. Funding decisions (fund, revise, or reject) are returned to the applicant approximately three months after their application is submitted. In general, investigators from whom revisions are requested will have only one opportunity to address reviewer comments before a final decision (fund or reject) is made. Please bear in mind that the review timelines depend on the program track assigned. Tracks include: General Awards Program, Brain Program, Cancer Immunotherapy Program, Pediatrics Program, Veterinary Program, Industry Award Program, Education Program
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MDA Venture Philanthropy (MVP) Program
This program is meant to target investments with companies supporting therapeutic (drug or device) development for neuromuscular disease to invest in promising early-stage neuromuscular research, serving to de-risk development and to help attract larger venture capital investments.
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Diagnostics Accelerator Program: Peripheral Biomarkers
Blood and other peripheral markers, including saliva, urine, and ocular biomarkers are encouraged. The development of CSF and neuroimaging biomarkers will not be considered for this program; however, we encourage the use of these modalities to validate proposed biomarkers.
Biomarker targets: Proposed approaches will be evaluated on biological plausibility linking the biomarker to disease pathophysiology. Examples of target areas of interest include, but are not limited to:
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PGLA Fund Grants
The PLGA Fund at the Pediatric Brain Tumor Foundation fuels the most promising pediatric low-grade glioma and astrocytoma research. The number one priority of the PLGA Fund at PBTF is to act as a catalyst for researchers worldwide to turn their attention to the area of pediatric low-grade glioma brain tumor research and to award research grants for the most promising programs and studies. Our hope is that this research will lead to a better understanding of the causes of PLGG/PLGA, as well as the discovery of more effective treatments and a cure for the most common forms of childhood brain tumors.
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Targeted Grants in Mathematics and Physical Sciences (MPS)
The Simons Foundation’s Mathematics and Physical Sciences (MPS) division invites applications for its Targeted Grants in MPS program. The foundation strongly encourages applications from scientists from underrepresented groups.
The program is intended to support high-risk theoretical mathematics, physics and computer science projects of exceptional promise and scientific importance on a case-by-case basis.
Applications may be submitted by established U.S. and foreign public and private educational institutions and stand-alone research centers. PIs and co-Investigators must have a Ph.D. and a tenure-track or tenured position at said institutions or centers at the time of application. There are no citizenship or department requirements for PIs. Funding to U.S. national labs or salary support of scientists employed at these labs is not allowed. Scientists employed at national labs may be non-funded participants in a proposal/project and funding may be used to support travel or local expenses related to the participation of the lab-based scientist in activities related to the project.
Research Consortia and Collaborative Research Projects
TAA has historically provided critical seed funding to research consortia working on large issues relevant to TS, including the TAA genetics consortium, neuroimaging consortium, behavioral sciences consortium, deep brain stimulation registry and Treating Tourette Together summit. These efforts have demonstrated a direct impact on the patient and research community. TAA aims to continue supporting research efforts like these, that crossover different scientific and medical disciplines and that encourage collaboration among researchers and institutions.
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Clinical Research Grant Program
The CHARGE Syndrome Foundation, Inc. is pleased to announce the availability of clinical research grants of up to $25,000. The purpose of these grants is to promote clinical research on the treatment, intervention, prevention, and support of individuals with medical, health, and behavioral issues, and their families. Both established and new investigators are encouraged to apply
Both established and new investigators are encouraged to apply
GEMSSTAR Grant
The National Institute on Aging (NIA) offers a Grant for Early Medical/Surgical Specialists' Transition to Aging Research (GEMSSTAR). The goal of the two-year NIA GEMSSTAR is to provide support for early career physician-investigators trained in medical or surgical specialties and early career dentist-scientists to launch careers as future leaders in aging- or geriatric-focused research.
Applying to the NIA’s GEMSSTAR program involves submission of an application to the NIA for a small research project using the R03 mechanism. Physician investigators interested in GEMSSTAR are highly encouraged to submit a Professional Development Plan (PDP) along with their application. This is where FAER comes in.
While the inclusion of a PDP is highly encouraged when submitting a GEMSSTAR application to the NIA using the R03 mechanism, funding for the PDP is not covered by the R03 award. Instead, funding for the PDP is most often supported by a research foundation related to the specialty of the applicant. The FAER GEMSSTAR Grant supports anesthesiology-focused NIA GEMSSTARs by supplementing the research project funding provided by the R03 with concurrent funding for the associated PDP. The PDP supports the primary investigator by funding activities to support their education in training and techniques as a physician-investigator.
Research Areas: All research topics related to aging and funded by the National Institute of Aging (NIA)
New Investigators with R03 GEMSSTAR awards from the National Institute of Aging (NIA)
Innovative Awards
JDRF provides seed funding for highly innovative, high-risk-high-reward research with significant potential to accelerate the mission of JDRF. Proposals should address key outstanding questions and have the potential to lead to a challenge or a change in the current paradigm or conventional wisdom and/or lead to a groundbreaking discovery. Preliminary data is not required in the proposal, but the underlying concept, premise or hypothesis must be plausible and testable, and the proposal must be focused with a well-defined goal that is achievable within the timeframe and amount of the award.
• Specific information regarding JDRF’s Research Strategy can be found here.
• The Innovative Grant Mechanism is not intended to support proposals aiming to incrementally advance existing hypotheses or ongoing areas of research, or proposals with the sole goal of generating novel reagents or resources.
• The concept does not require preliminary evidence in T1D but must be applicable to T1D.
• Central hypothesis should be justified in the proposed research plan, budget and timeline.
Applicants must hold an M.D., D.M.D., D.V.M., Ph.D., or equivalent degree and have a faculty position or equivalent at a college, university, medical institution, or other research facility.
Clinical Trial Awards
The Foundation strives to create knowledge by funding research to accelerate the field of focused ultrasound toward the clinic and to improve patient care. Our funding supports investigators in academia and medical research disciplines around the globe and projects across various stages of research.
The Foundation funds first-in-human and other innovative clinical trials involving the use of image-guided focused ultrasound to treat diseases. Funding for clinical trials is determined through a peer-review process, and the timing and dollar amounts are determined on a case-by-case basis. Priority is given to clinical indications with a clear patient need. Application instructions and materials are provided here.
This research funding mechanism is driven by a two-step application submitted online by the investigator. A one-page Research Abstract (step 1) must be submitted first. The Foundation will invite full Research Proposals (step 2) from authors of approved Research Abstracts. Once the full research proposal is received, it will be sent for external peer-review. Funding decisions (fund, revise, or reject) are returned to the applicant approximately two months after their application is submitted. In general, investigators from whom revisions are requested will have only one opportunity to address reviewer comments before a final decision (fund or reject) is made.
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Diagnostics Accelerator Program: Digital Biomarkers
A variety of digital platforms such as portables, sensors, or software are encouraged. The proposed platform should have the potential to be easily deployed at scale. Passive approaches to data collection are encouraged.E xamples of digital approaches include, but are not limited to:
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Career Development Award
The Career Development Award will support two-year $100,000 grants ($50,000 per year) in basic, translational, or clinical research studying any discipline involved in Marfan syndrome, Loeys-Dietz syndrome, Vascular Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, and other related conditions. This grant program is designed to support investigators early in their career to derive preliminary data in a key concept area that has high potential to lead to extended funding from NIH, EU, and other large research funding sources.
Applicants must have less than seven years of experience in a faculty position at the time of application submission and have never received an NIH R01 grant award or similar grant award. If the applicant has already received an R01 grant, the applicant must apply to the Foundation’s Innovator Grant Award Program, even if they do not hold an Associate Professor position. Appointments associated with clinical house staff/fellowship training positions will be excluded from the seven-year limit. Applicants cannot hold an NIH K grant, or other training grant simultaneously with The Marfan Foundation Career Development grant. Applicants cannot receive more than one Career Development Grant from the Marfan Foundation during the seven-year experience limit. Work can be performed in the U.S. or internationally, and non-U.S. appointments are acceptable.
General Research Grants-PhD
Archaeology, History of Art, Historical Islamic Studies, History, History of Science, History of Law, Prehistory and Early History
Applicant must have been no older than 28 when s/he graduated and qualified to take part in a PhD program. If applicant was aged 25 when graduating, then he or she can still apply to the Foundation for a PhD scholarship when aged 35. The age limit shall be extended to take the following situations into account: night school, bringing up children, military service, work experience and other exceptional circumstances. Note maximum funding is in euros.
Reader's Digest Partners for Sight Foundation Grant
Reader’s Digest Partners for Sight Foundation is committed to providing support that directly improves the lives of blind and visually-impaired individuals, helping them realize their full potential in society. To this end, we would like you to be aware of our grant-making initiatives. If your organization is working to help blind and visually impaired individuals realize their maximum potential, we can help you make a difference.
Grants are available to organizations working on both a local and a national level. For direct service support, priority is given to organizations located in the Maine to Washington, DC corridor. We also fund programs located in other areas of the country, but for the most part, we prefer that these programs be national in scope.
Grants are generally made for program start-up or improvement, but in some cases, general operating support is provided.
Actual grant amounts, if approved, will vary according to the need and scope of the recipients’ requests. Although exceptions are made, first-time grant recipients generally receive $5,000 to $25,000.
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Wings for Life Accelerated Translational Program (ATP)
What is funded
Even with very promising discoveries, the translation from scientific discovery to applied therapeutics is a long and difficult road due to e.g. regulatory burdens, complexities of clinical trial design, patient recruitment, and the high cost of cutting edge research. The Wings for Life Accelerated Translational Program (ATP) has been specifically designed to be able to accommodate obstacles to efficient clinical translation.
Funding goal
The ATP strives to assist applicants to find the best way forward in clinical translation of high caliber, promising therapies. The ATP is supported by a network of clinicians, scientists, and other professionals with expertise in all aspects of clinical trials. Select members of the ATP Support Network will be called upon, as required, to assist in ensuring that treatments with auspicious potential are translated in the most scientifically rigorous and efficient way possible.
Educational Grants and Sponsorship Programs
All funding requests will be reviewed and assessed in conjunction with CooperVision education goals and consideration is given to programs based on the following educational areas of interest:
Additionally, funding requests should align with our current clinical, educational, and scientific areas of interest:
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Healthy Communities
Grants to address critical issues in local communities, opening new windows of opportunity to better enable our neighbors to reach their potential. Applications are open.
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MDA Conference Grants
MDA supports meetings and conferences focused on the muscular dystrophies and related diseases of the neuromuscular system. These are the muscular dystrophies (including Duchenne and Becker); motor neuron diseases (including ALS and SMA); the peripheral nerve disorders (CMT and Friedreich's ataxia); inflammatory myopathies; disorders of the neuromuscular junction; metabolic diseases of muscle as well as other myopathies. Conference grants are awarded to conference organizers to encourage scientific meetings for researchers and/or clinicians to exchange ideas and to establish collaborations. Meetings focused on therapy development will be considered a priority. Conference grants do not support individual request to attend meetings.
Contact our Grants Management team for further information about the program and how to apply and/or to request being added to our funding opportunities mailing list: grants@mdausa.org
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Integra Foundation Grants
The Integra Foundation is the philanthropic arm of Integra LifeSciences Corporation and is committed to improving people's lives through medical education. Since our inception, we have awarded millions of dollars in grants to a wide variety of organizations, promoting education and helping to make a difference in people's lives.
Our Focus
Focus Areas
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President's Grants
Foundation Priorities: Promoting Diversity, Equity, and Belonging; Increasing Collaboration Among Future Health Professionals; Preparing Future Health Professionals to Navigate Ethical Dilemmas.
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Medical Education Grants
Teleflex is committed to supporting educational endeavors that are consistent with our mission to improve health outcomes. Teleflex is also committed to compliance with all applicable laws and regulations, as well as our Code of Ethics and Sales and Marketing Compliance Policy. Please note that the Medical Education Grant/Support Procedure prohibits Teleflex sales personnel from participating in the medical education grant process.
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Investigator Initiated Studies (IIS) Grants Program
Through our IIS Grants Program, Teleflex is committed to supporting the advancement of scientific knowledge, improved patient outcomes and the quality of healthcare through original, diverse, investigator-initiated proposals. We invite you to submit your proposal for support. Please consider submitting your request in English. Submission in languages other than English will require translation and may result in an extended period of time for review and consideration.
Grant-eligible research may be pre-clinical, post-mortem, in vitro, and/or human clinical in the areas of vascular access, anesthesia, emergency medicine, cardiac care, interventional access, urology, and surgical.
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Independent Medical Education Program Grants
We may provide financial and/or product support to independent third-party organizations who organize educational, scientific, or policymaking programs that further medical and scientific knowledge. We believe that such programs are critical to advancements in the medical community, and we support a wide range of programs at the local, regional and national level.
We respect the Standards for Commercial Support of Continuing Medical Education as published by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) and as such will not seek to control the content or management of third-party programs (for example, selection of topics, faculty, and attendees). Also, our support of a program will not depend on the program sponsor's selection of particular topics, faculty or attendees.
Our policies, as well as industry standards embodied in the AdvaMed Code of Ethics on Interactions with Health Care Professionals, limit our ability to pay for certain educational conference costs. We do not directly pay for conference costs such as facilities, faculty honoraria and travel expenses – all support is provided to the conference provider to offset overall conference expenses. We do not subsidize the costs of travel, lodging or tuition for conference attendees. Medical students, fellows and other health care providers in training may periodically be eligible to receive scholarship funds to cover tuition and reasonable travel expenses to attend qualified educational conferences.
We may provide grants to support the following types of educational programs:
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Independent Medical Education Grants
Genentech supports grants for independent medical education in an effort to advance excellence in medicine and healthcare and improve patient health outcomes by enhancing the knowledge of the medical community.
Independent Medical Education (IME) is generally defined as education for healthcare professionals (HCPs) provided by an independent educational provider, such as a community hospital, academic center, society/association or medical education and communication company.
Before you submit an application, we encourage you to explore the following materials to learn more about our opportunities for funding, eligibility requirements and considerations, and the process for submitting a proposal within our system.
All aspects related to IME including but not limited to the agenda, content, and faculty, must remain fully independent and be under the sole control of the activity organizers. Genentech will not provide any guidance to the IME provider. All accredited programs must follow the standards set forth in the ACCME Standards for Integrity and Independence in Accredited Continuing Education.
Genentech/Roche will consider funding requests in the following disease states right now:
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Independent Medical Education Funding
As part of Amgen's mission to further the advancement of medicine and healthcare, Amgen supports Independent Medical Education ("IME"). IME is professional education given by accredited medical education providers who design and implement programs totally independent of any Amgen influence, as defined by standards such as the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education ("ACCME") guidelines, the FDA's Guidance: Industry Supported Scientific and Educational Activities, and the PhRMA Code.
Funding requests including for live presentations, written enduring materials, online courses, and conference symposia from organizations (e.g. hospitals, universities, societies, medical-education vendors) will be reviewed and assessed in conjunction with Amgen's goal to help physicians and other healthcare professionals to obtain information and insights that contribute to the improvement of patient care and the advancement of medicine.
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Scientific Advancement Grants
Boehringer Ingelheim is proud to support Scientific Advancement Grants (SAGs) that advance understanding of basic, pre-clinical, clinical and/or outcomes research to further scientific awareness and technologies for public health and welfare.
Boehringer Ingelheim may be involved in the creation of the materials or activities (e.g., consortia, providing suggestions or feedback) but cannot disproportionately influence outcomes or hold the funding recipient accountable for achieving a specific outcome, and the funding recipient must retain control of the goals, activities, messaging and dissemination of knowledge.
SAGs may include third-party research award programs (e.g., a professional society selected young investigator research grant), or external coalitions in which an activity or project is undertaken by Boehringer Ingelheim along with one or more external organizations (either for-profit or not-for-profit) that advance specific and discrete shared policy or disease awareness objectives.
Areas of Interest:
Foster clinician and patient education through collaborative initiatives including (but not limited to) scientific research, medical roundtable discussions and working groups for chronic auto-immune diseases.
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Cure LGS 365 Research Grants
The LGS Foundation accepts unsolicited grant proposals year-round to seed new basic, translational, and clinical research projects on Lennox-Gastaut Syndrome (LGS).
Funding may be provided for projects at the $25,000, $50,000, or $75,000 level. Researchers can choose projects on any novel topic in LGS, but must ensure that these topics are directly relevant to LGS, which is characterized by specific seizure types and hallmark EEG features.
The LGS Foundation’s priority areas for 2025 and moving forward are sleep, expressive communication, and EEG network evolution to LGS.
Please submit a short (up to two pages) letter of intent to research@lgsfoundation.org outlining your project, timeline, and a rough budget.
There are no deadlines for submission. Our Medical Science Advisory Council, Patient Family Advisory Council, and Ad-Hoc Scientific Reviewers will review proposals quickly. We will extend invitations to submit a full proposal within approximately 2-3 weeks.
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Causal Research on Community Safety and the Criminal Justice System
Arnold Ventures (AV) is a nonpartisan philanthropy whose core mission is to invest in evidence-based solutions that maximize opportunity and minimize injustice. AV focuses on correcting system failures in the United States through evidence-based solutions.
AVs’ Criminal Justice Initiative seeks to generate new evidence to inform policies that will make communities safer and make the criminal justice system more fair and effective. This Request for Proposals (RFP) from the Criminal Justice Initiative (CJI) seeks letters of interest to conduct causal research projects of policies, practices, and interventions related to community safety and the criminal justice system.
To be eligible to submit through this funding opportunity, research projects must adhere to the following criteria:
• Propose a strong causal research design, which can reliably and validly isolate the treatment effect of a policy, practice, or intervention. Examples of such research designs include difference-in-differences, regression discontinuity, instrumental variable, and randomization.
• The policy, practice, or intervention being tested is in the United States.
• Outcomes include measures of real-world behaviors (such as crime rates or criminal justice involvement), as opposed to measures collected in a controlled lab setting or measures of perceptions.
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Commonwealth Fund- Board Grants
The Commonwealth Fund carries out its mission by supporting independent research on health care issues and making grants to improve health care practice and policy.
The Fund supports research in the following programmatic areas:
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Commonwealth Fund- Intermediate Grants
The Commonwealth Fund carries out its mission by supporting independent research on health care issues and making grants to improve health care practice and policy.
The Fund supports research in the following programmatic areas:
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Commonwealth Fund- Small Grants
The Commonwealth Fund carries out its mission by supporting independent research on health care issues and making grants to improve health care practice and policy.
The Fund supports research in the following programmatic areas:
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Classics for Kids Foundation Grant-March Deadline
If your school or non-profit organization believes in the role of fine instruments in your program, and can show evidence of need and commitment to raising matching funds, you are a strong candidate for the Classics for Kids matching grant program.
Matching funds required-NOTE: 1. CFKF grants never exceed 50% of total instrument cost; please contact CFKF to determine total instrument cost through CFKF’s authorized instrument provider. 2. If the grantee chooses to work with Kirk Violins as the authorized instrument provider, Kirk Violins does not allow for instruments to be shipped prior to full payment.
Strengthening Evidence: Support for RCTs to Evaluate Social Programs and Policies
The Evidence and Evaluation team aims to identify, evaluate, and scale evidence-based solutions targeting the nation’s most pressing social problems. One of the strongest tools in the evidence-building toolkit is the randomized controlled trial (RCT). While not applicable to all policy and program contexts, RCTs are often the strongest choice for evaluating social programs because they fairly compare results between a treatment group and a control group, making it clear whether the program or policy truly works. This strong evidence can be important for informing decision-makers and stakeholders to support effective programs.
This Request for Proposals (RFP) aims to build the body of proven, effective policies, programs, and interventions by funding researchers to conduct rigorous RCTs across the spectrum of social policy.
(If you are thinking about other causal designs, you should check out our other RFP focused on quasi-experimental designs and if you are focused on criminal justice outcomes see a separate RFP.)
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CMT Research Grant
Our mission is to deliver treatments and cures for CMT in our lifetime. We fund the most promising research for CMT that leads to the development of therapeutics for all types of CMT.
Our research priorities drive our funding decisions, however, if you have an interesting approach or idea, we want to hear from you.
Research Priorities:
Advancing Gene Therapy
Promoting Nerve Health
Funding is open to researchers and clinicians worldwide. Academic medical centers, universities, non-profit and for-profit research organizations are encouraged to apply. Biotechnology companies with an interest in CMT therapeutic development are especially encouraged to submit applications. Funding to for-profit organizations is provided when the project aligns with the mission of the CMT Research Foundation. Funding by the CMT Research Foundation requires the potential for a return on investment if resulting intellectual property becomes commercially profitable.
Clinical Trial Grants
These grants are strictly for clinical research with human subjects who have Fragile X.
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Independent Education Grant
Our grants and charitable donations:
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Research and Educational Grants
Research Grants
We support preclinical and clinical research with scientific merit that is initiated, sponsored and conducted by independent investigators. Support may consist of an independent monetary grant, provision of free study product, other in-kind contributions or any combination thereof. We consider proposals with defined goals, clear objectives and milestones. All proposals are considered on a case-by-case basis and must be consistent with Axogen’s internal polices, the Advanced Medical Technology Association (AdvaMed) and Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America (PhRMA) Codes, and all other applicable laws and guidance.
Educational Grants
We support accredited and non-accredited, high-quality educational events that maintain, develop, or increase the knowledge, skills, and professional abilities of healthcare professionals. We consider requests that are provided by an independent educational provider, such as a hospital, academic center, society/association or medical education company, free from commercial influence or bias and conducted in accordance with the AdvaMed and PhRMA Codes, Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) guidelines, and all other applicable laws and guidance.
3M Health Care Education Grants and Fellowships
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The FamiliesSCN2A Hodgkin-Huxley Research Grant
The FamilieSCN2A Hodgkin-Huxley Grant program was created to honor the achievements of Dr. Alan Hodgkin and Dr. Andrew Huxley and their innovative modeling of action potentials, as well as their contributions which laid the groundwork for neuroscience research on the molecular, cellular, and circuit levels.
Unsolicited, year-round LOIs accepted. Full application invitations on a rolling basis as long as funds are available.
Investigator-Initiated Studies and Educational Grants
Bausch + Lomb recognizes that Investigator-Initiated Studies enable research that has the potential to improve the treatment of disease, patient outcomes and the quality of health care.
Independent Research Grants empower the global research community to develop new treatments and technological advancements in ocular health. Research grants have been funded by Bausch + Lomb to improve consumer standards of care, efficacy, patient satisfaction, safety and vision performance.
Our Grants Program is conducted in accordance with the highest ethical standards and in full compliance with all applicable laws, regulations and guidelines. Approval of grant funding is never related to, or conditioned upon, past prescriptions or purchases of Bausch + Lomb products. Further, we do not offer or provide grants to encourage or to reward the prescription, purchase, ordering or recommending of Bausch + Lomb products.
Bausch + Lomb is committed to improving the quality of life for patients by supporting the on-going medical and scientific education of health care professionals. Accordingly, Bausch + Lomb provides grants to support bona-fide educational programs.
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Path to a Cure-Pioneer Award
Academic programs supported through the Path to a Cure: Pioneer Award will focus on two core strategies to address the underlying cause of cystic fibrosis: Restoring CFTR protein.
Successfully restoring CFTR protein production when none is present would enable chloride transport in and out cells, increasing fluid at the cell surface, and reducing or thinning the thick, sticky mucus that affects the lungs and other organs in people with CF. Areas of interest include approaches that target premature termination codons (PTC) mutations and other rare mutations — including transfer RNA therapy, readthrough agents, nonsense-mediated decay inhibitors, and short nucleotide therapies — in addition to mutation-agnostic treatments that could help all people with CF, such as messenger RNA therapy.
Targeting the Root Cause of Disease:
This award is intended for exceptional investigators who have made significant, impactful contributions to their field of research.
Sakura: Independent Continuing Healthcare Education (CE/CME) Grants and Fellowships
Otsuka is committed to funding education that supports the lifelong learning and continuing professional development of healthcare professionals, with a goal of improved health outcomes for patients.
SAKURA is used for education grant and Fellowship requests, including submission, review, approval, progress updates, outcomes reporting and program closure activities.
Prior to submitting your request, please carefully review all information on this page, and specifically our "Areas of Interest". When you are ready to apply, please register and log in to begin your application.
Nephrology
Gilead Corporate Giving
Gilead welcomes funding requests for innovative, high impact projects that relate to at least one of our core therapeutic areas:
Grant funding is primarily awarded for direct programmatic support. Gilead generally does not provide grant support for indirect costs of an organization or activity.
Grants may not be provided:
Open Philanthropy Course Development Grants
This program aims to provide grant support to academics for the development of new university courses (including online courses). At present, we are looking to fund the development of courses on a range of topics that are relevant to certain areas of Open Philanthropy’s grantmaking that form part of our work to reduce global catastrophic risks (potential risks from advanced AI, biosecurity and pandemic preparedness, other global catastrophic risks), or to issues that are of cross-cutting relevance to our work. We are primarily looking to fund the development of new courses, but we are also accepting proposals from applicants who are looking for funding to turn courses they have already taught in an in-person setting into freely-available online courses.
1. Possible Topics
We are interested in funding the development of courses on the following topics:
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Career Development and Transition Funding
This program aims to provide support – in the form of funding for graduate study, unpaid internships, independent study, career transition and exploration periods, and other activities relevant to building career capital – for individuals at any career stage who want to pursue careers that could help to reduce global catastrophic risks or otherwise improve the long-term future.1
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Open Philanthropy University Organizer Fellowship
Apply to our University Organizer Fellowship if you want funding for any of the following:
This fellowship provides funding for individuals (both students and non-students), who want to work part or full-time directing or supporting university student groups focused on topics relevant to preventing global catastrophic risks, including potential risks from advanced artificial intelligence (we’re open to groups focusing on technical research, governance and policy, and other relevant topics), biosecurity and pandemic preparedness, effective altruism, and forecasting.
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Funding for work that builds capacity to address risks from transformative AI
We think it’s possible that the coming decades will see “transformative” progress in artificial intelligence, i.e., progress that leads to changes in human civilization at least as large as those brought on by the Agricultural and Industrial Revolutions. It is currently unclear to us whether these changes will go well or poorly, and we think that people today can do meaningful work to increase the likelihood of positive outcomes.
To that end, we’re interested in funding projects that:
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Funding for programs and events on global catastrophic risk, effective altruism, and other topics
This is a wide-ranging call for applications, seeking to fund programs and events in a variety of areas of interest to Open Philanthropy — including effective altruism, global catastrophic risks, biosecurity, AI for epistemics, forecasting, and other areas. In general, if the topic of your program or event falls within one of our GCR focus areas, or if it’s similar to work we’ve funded in the past in our GCR focus areas, it may be a good fit for this program. If you’re unsure about whether to submit your application, we’d encourage you to err on the side of doing so.
By “programs and events” we mean scholarship or fellowship programs, internships, residencies, visitor programs, courses[1], seminars, conferences, workshops, retreats, etc., including both in-person and online activities. We’re open to funding programs or events aimed at individuals at any career stage, and with a wide range of potential purposes, including teaching new skills, providing new career opportunities, offering mentorship, or facilitating networking.
Examples of programs and events of this type we’ve funded before include:
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The Sjögren's Foundation Dynamic Grant
This award supports more fully developed research proposals, which should already have the necessary preliminary data and methodology in place to move forward into the next phase of the project.
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The Sjögren's Foundation Partner Grant
This award supports time-sensitive and critical work work that falls outside of the Foundation’s normal grant cycle and funding opportunities (e.g., Pilot and High Impact Grants). Grant administration and deliverables are not fully controlled and/or managed by the Foundation.
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Superalignment Fast Grants
In partnership with Eric Schmidt, we are launching a $10M grants program to support technical research towards ensuring superhuman AI systems are aligned and safe:
With these grants, we are particularly interested in funding the following research directions:
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Superalignment Fast Grants-Graduate Fellowship
With these grants, we are particularly interested in funding the following research directions:
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Hillman Emergent Innovation
The Hillman Emergent Innovation (HEI) program provides grants to accelerate the development of bold, nursing-driven interventions that improve the health and healthcare of marginalized populations. These populations include Black, Indigenous and People of Color (BIPOC), the economically disadvantaged, LGBTQ+ people, people experiencing homelessness, rural populations, immigrant and refugee populations and other groups that encounter obstacles to accessing quality healthcare services.
The HEI program seeks proposals for innovative, early stage nursing-driven interventions that:
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Hillman Emergent Innovation: Serious Illness and End of Life
The Hillman Emergent Innovation: Serious Illness and End of Life (HSEI) program provides grants to accelerate the development of bold, nursing-driven interventions that improve the health and healthcare of marginalized populations. These populations include Black, Indigenous and People of Color (BIPOC), the economically disadvantaged, LGBTQ+ people, people experiencing homelessness, rural populations, immigrant and refugee populations and other groups that encounter obstacles to accessing quality healthcare services.
The HSEI program seeks proposals for innovative, early stage nursing-driven interventions that:
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Hillman Innovations in Care
The Hillman Innovations in Care (HIC) program provides grants to advance leading edge, nursing-driven interventions that improve the health and healthcare of marginalized populations. These populations include Black, Indigenous and People of Color (BIPOC), the economically disadvantaged, LGBTQ+ people, people experiencing homelessness, rural populations, immigrant and refugee populations and other groups that encounter obstacles to accessing quality healthcare services.
The HIC program seeks proposals for innovative, nursing-driven interventions that:
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Clinical Research Award Plus Concept Proposal and Planning Grant; Therapy Initiation and Modification on ETI (TIME)
The purpose of the concept proposal is to provide the CF Foundation with sufficient detail to determine whether the proposed randomized controlled trial addresses a therapy intiation and modification on ETI (TIME) area of interest in which we need good evidence, and to determine the feasibility and likelihood of success of the proposed study resulting in meaningful results and changes in the treatment paradigm. Concept proposals may include requests for planning support to develop a full application, the use of CF Foundation network resources, and assistance in identifying potential collaborators to successfully execute a large, multi-center clinical study. Concept proposals requesting TDNCC services and collaboration will undergo additional review to evaluate the capacity of the network to provide any requested resources.
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Hillman Emergent Innovation: Serious Illness and End of Life Program
In partnership with The Arthur Vining Davis Foundations, the foundation invites applications for the Hillman Emergent Innovation: Serious Illness and End of Life (HSEI) program, which provides grants to accelerate the development of bold, nursing-driven interventions that improve the health and health care of marginalized populations, including Black, Indigenous and people of color (BIPOC), the economically disadvantaged, LGBTQ+ people, people experiencing homelessness, rural populations, immigrant and refugee populations, and other groups that encounter obstacles to accessing quality healthcare services.
The HSEI program seeks proposals for innovative, early-stage nursing-driven interventions that challenge conventional strategies for delivering and improving care to marginalized populations in the United States, demonstrate potential as a best-in-class intervention, narrow gaps in health equity, and show potential for scalability.
Additional priority consideration will be given to proposals that include one or more of the following: build trust and credibility in programs or systems of care; engage patients, families, caregivers, and/or community organizations; foster inter-professional or multidisciplinary collaboration; encourage institutional and community partnerships; provide care in non-hospital settings; and establish measurable goals and outcomes.
Eligible applicants include U.S. 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations that are not classified as private foundations; international organizations that are the equivalent of U.S. 501(c)(3) organizations that are submitting a project that focuses on serving marginalized populations within the United States; government entities; and faith-based organizations that welcome and serve all members of the community regardless of religious belief.
CARRA-Arthritis Team Science Planning Grant
The CARRA-Arthritis Foundation Team Science planning grant aims to stimulate the development of high-quality, multi-investigator, multi-disciplinary program projects that advance to extramurally funded grant awards.
The goal of the funding award is to develop a mature project and plan for submission to a specific extramural funding source within 12 months of the conclusion of the planning grant period. Successful applications will clearly detail how the study plan will lead to and support an interdisciplinary, collaborative, highly synergistic team science grant application to an external public funding source such as PCORI or NIH, or a private foundation. The funding source and grant mechanism must be named in the application with a link to the notice provided.
A successful application will describe high-quality research projects focusing on inflammatory arthritis in children and adolescents, in areas identified in the 2023-2025 CARRA -Arthritis Foundation Research Agenda. Special consideration will be given to applications addressing the topics considered critical among patients, caregivers, and providers listed below. However, other topics will be considered if a compelling case is made for their significance in the research agenda.
Precision Medicine
•Diagnostic and prognostic biomarker identification
Young Investigator Award
Supports the development of research scientists and clinical cancer research investigators who have demonstrated a commitment to improving the understanding and treatment of bladder cancer
YIA-PCC: Supports patient-oriented clinical bladder cancer research
Must be specific to bladder cancer and/or upper tract urothelial carcinoma
YIA: Basic, translational, clinical, epidemiologic, bioengineering or any other field of research is acceptable
YIA-PCC: Must be patient-oriented clinical bladder cancer research (e.g., studies of shared decision making, access to care, quality of care, quality of life, health disparities, comparative effectiveness research, patient-centered outcomes research, and survivorship)
Applicant must have a medical and/or doctoral degree (including Ph.D., M.D., D.O., D.D.S, D.V.M, Pharm.D., Sc.D., D.N.S. or equivalent doctoral degree) at the time of submission. If the applicant’s primary area of expertise is outside of bladder cancer, including a Co-Primary Investigator with expertise in bladder cancer research is acceptable and recommended.
Emily Hall Tremaine Exhibition Award
Emily Hall Tremaine’s artistic vision helped her to collect works from artists who at the time were just starting to define contemporary art. Together, the Tremaines selected works that would influence successive generations of artists and art collectors. In the words of Robert Rosenblum, the collection in its entirety invoked "new constellations of meaning and importance.” It broke with tradition and convention yet conveyed a sense of spirituality and contemplation. Its complexity offered many layers of meaning and insight to the viewer. For these reasons, the Exhibition Award encourages curators to challenge conventional thought through the exploration of critical ideas.
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ASES Foundation Research Grant
Each year, the society issues call for proposals encouraging new investigators to apply for seed and start-up funding for promising shoulder and elbow research projects. Grants of up to $20,000, for work to be performed over 12-24 months, are considered. Only orthopaedic surgeons acting as principal investigators are eligible to apply. All applications are reviewed and graded by the ASES Research Committee.
A candidate who has received an NIH RO 1 grant or its equivalent as a principal investigator is not eligible for an ASES Research grant.
1. An orthopaedic surgeon must serve as the principal or co-principal investigator. Ph.D.’s or D.V.M.'s may serve as the principal or co-principal investigator, as long as they are affiliated with an orthopaedic department with an orthopaedic surgeon as the co-principal investigator. (A letter from the department chairman confirming this affiliation is required.)
ASTRO-Residents/Fellows in Radiation Oncology Biology Seed Grant
The biology-focused seed grant supports trainees advancing biological research in radiation oncology and/or cancer focused sciences.
Applicants must be enrolled in a U.S. residency or fellowship at the time of application.
Organization Grants (Media, Arts, and Humanities)
For organizations, our priorities are to:
Overall we are most interested in opportunities which enable us to provide critical support at key points in the development of a project or career.
Our grantmaking focuses on organizations in the United States, however, we do make a small percentage of international grants. Please note we require that final projects be disseminated in English.
Grants to Organizations:
Hanna H. Gray Fellows Program
Excellence in science depends on the development of scientists from all backgrounds. HHMI initiatives foster equitable and inclusive scientific environments where everyone can thrive regardless of their background, disability, gender, ethnicity, or race.
The Hanna H. Gray Fellows program seeks to increase diversity in the professoriate by supporting early career researchers who show exceptional promise of becoming academic scientists, which includes the potential to build and contribute to an equitable and inclusive scientific culture. Through their successful careers, Hanna Gray Fellows will move science forward and will recruit, mentor, and inspire the next generation of scientists from all backgrounds.
Fellows receive funding for their postdoctoral training and during their early years as independent faculty. In addition to financial support, they benefit from professional development, mentorship, a cohort of peers, and inclusion in HHMI’s broader scientific community.
The program application is open to individuals who:
Agility Grants
Agility Grants funding will support the innovation and amplification of prevention programming by encouraging new activities, validating growing initiatives, expanding proven programming and more.
Strategic priorities
Prevention Innovation. Prevention Innovation aims to foster and accelerate the development, deployment, research, and evaluation of problem gambling prevention programs and curricula to communities disproportionately affected by problem gambling.
Investments aim to:
Clinical Fellowship Awards
The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation’s Physician Training & Career Development Programs (PTPs) aim to attract, develop, and retain exceptional clinicians and investigators into cystic fibrosis to address the evolving needs of the CF community. The PTPs ensure that there is a physician workforce that meets the healthcare and research needs of the CF community by requesting applications for the Clinical Fellowship Awards (divided into Education and Training Awards and Research Awards).
This mechanism replaces (and is structured nearly identical to) the First-and-Second-Year Fellowships and is intended for fellows who are either early in their subspecialty training (e.g., rising first or second year fellows) OR later in training and strongly committed to a career in care for people with CF but not in a position to submit a competitive research grant (e.g., third year fellows who are pursuing a career in medical education).
The intent of this program is to encourage specialized training in the early career development stage, provide exposure to CF research and patient care, and prepare well-qualified candidates for careers related to CF. Applications are welcome from residents and early stage fellows who have limited experience or exposure to CF, but are interested in learning more and gaining more exposure over the first few years of fellowship; or from later stage fellows who have a demonstrated commitment to CF care, but do not intend to pursue an academic research career.
Applications can be submitted for either one fellowship year or two fellowship years. The maximum award amount is $67,000 per year. This includes $65,000 for salary and benefits and $2,000 for travel and/or registration fees to attend the North American Cystic Fibrosis Conference (NACFC). Indirect costs are not allowed.
Early career
LeRoy Matthews Physician-Scientist Award
The LeRoy Matthews Physician-Scientist Award encourages outstanding newly trained pediatricians and internists to enhance clinical proficiency in cystic fibrosis-related sub-specialties and to develop the necessary research capabilities to become independent biomedical investigators. Candidates for this award can be identified as early as their second year of residency training or at any time during their sub-specialty training.
Support ranges from $65,000 (stipend) plus $11,000 (research and development) for year one, to $100,000 (stipend) plus $31,000 (research and development) for year six. Indirect costs are not allowed.
Early career
Harry Shwachman Clinical Investigator Award
This award provides the opportunity for clinically trained physicians to develop into independent biomedical research investigators who are actively involved in cystic fibrosis-related areas.
The Harry Shwachman Clinical Investigator Award is intended to support promising, clinically trained physicians with a commitment to cystic fibrosis research to develop into independent biomedical researchers. The award is intended to facilitate the transition from postdoctoral training to a career in academic medicine.
junior faculty and senior fellows
Emerging Research Grants-General Hearing Health
restricted to Early Stage Investigators, which HHF defines as investigators no more than 10 years from their most recent terminal degree or medical residency as at the application deadline. Please see the Policy on Emerging Research Grants for additional eligibility criteria. Applications from ineligible applicants will not be accepted.
Emerging Research Grants-Neil Segil Memorial Award in Hair Cell Regeneration
HHF invites Early Stage Investigators working in the field of hair cell regeneration to apply for this topic-specific grant opportunity.
restricted to Early Stage Investigators, which HHF defines as investigators no more than 10 years from their most recent terminal degree or medical residency as at the application deadline. Please see the Policy on Emerging Research Grants for additional eligibility criteria. Applications from ineligible applicants will not be accepted.
Physician Scientist Residency Training Awards
The Physician Scientist Residency Training Award (PSRTA) is the newest addition to the Urology Care Foundation’s mentored grants portfolio and was made possible thanks to an endowed partnership with Dornier MedTech. A program relatively rare in the field of urology but common in other medical and surgical fields, this award supports a three-year research training program embedded within urology residency. The focus of this program is to prepare young surgeon scientists to become successful research leaders and make impactful discoveries for their patients.
The award was first competed to academic institutions to determine which urology residency programs could provide the necessary training and support to serve as a PSRTA Program Site. The second phase of the competition is then opened to medical students to apply for an available residency slot at one of these institutions as a PSRTA Trainee. One PSRTA Trainee slot is available each competition cycle.
To be eligible to compete for approval as a Urology Care Foundation Physician Scientist Residency Training Award Program Site, the applicant institution must be accredited by the Liaison Committee for Medical Education (LCME), registered with the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) Electronic Residency Application Service (ERAS®), and project that availability of a residency slot for use by the Physician Scientist Residency Training Award trainee.
Miami Foundation Community Grants
The Miami Foundation is grateful to invest in a stronger, more equitable Greater Miami every year through our Community Grants program. A permanent resource for Greater Miami, Community Grants is made possible by generous donors who trust the Foundation to address our community’s most pressing needs and greatest opportunities. Meet the 2022 Community Grants partners here.
We’re listening to community and making major shifts to Community Grants 2023!
Guided by community input, our programs constantly grow and evolve to serve residents throughout Greater Miami. In 2023, we continue to partner with a network of philanthropists, strengthening our dedication to trust–based philanthropy by unlocking steady funding for community champions. Special thanks to The Frederick A. DeLuca Foundation and Miami-Dade County for their deep partnership in this upcoming cycle!
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The Transatlantic Research Partnership
Created by the Embassy of France in the United States and the FACE Foundation, the Transatlantic Research Partnership supports cooperation among the most promising young French and American researchers, and fosters forward-looking collaborative research that addresses the most pressing global challenges.
The Transatlantic Research Partnership aims to encourage innovative research of the highest quality and new collaborations, and especially seeks to support projects involving young researchers (post-docs, PhDs). Projects that include significant transatlantic mobility, collaborative research activities, the organization of joint workshops or conferences, the publication of joint articles will receive the highest priority.
young researchers (post-docs, PhDs).
Innovator Award
Two $300,000 grants for senior researchers pursuing high-risk, high-reward OCD research. Eligible research projects must investigate topics in the field of OCD, with a focus on finding a cure for OCD. These may include prevention (i.e., keeping OCD from taking hold) and treatment (i.e., effectively achieving significant reduction in symptoms or remission).
Senior Investigators
Michael Jenike Young Investigator Award
These grants of up to $50,000 will be awarded to early career researchers pursuing projects investigating OCD, BDD, hoarding disorder, or other disorders related to OCD. The Jenike Awards are made possible by thousands of individual donors who contribute to our research grant fund.
Early career researchers
Research Career Development Award
The AFSH, in partnership with the American College of Surgeons (ACS), is offering the Research Career Development Award to support mentored development and research training. This award will recognize a hand surgeon who has demonstrated a commitment to a career in research and has been awarded a K08 or K23 by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) for funding to begin no earlier than January 1, 2020.
The total amount of the award is up to $80,000 per year for up to five years subject to annual review. This award is meant to supplement the amount awarded by the NIH and is not intended to cover indirect costs or institutional overhead. The award recipient will be required to provide written progress reports summarizing his or her efforts at the end of each twelve-month period on the anniversary date of the start of the funding.
In order to qualify for the award, applicants must:
Prader Willi Research Grant-Spring
The Foundation for Prader-Willi Research (FPWR), a nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting research to advance the understanding and treatment of Prader-Willi syndrome (PWS), announces the availability of funds to support innovative PWS research. FPWR is particularly interested in supporting projects that will lead to new treatments to alleviate the symptoms associated with PWS.
Principal Investigators must have a primary faculty appointment at the level of Instructor or higher. This grant program will be useful for junior faculty in the early stages of their careers, established investigators in other areas of research who wish to enter the field of PWS research, or investigators in the PWS field who are seeking funding to support pilot studies in a new area of PWS research. FPWR seeks to support innovative, high-risk/high reward research.
Organic Valley Grants-Spring
Grants are awarded to research, education and advocacy projects that advance FAFO’s mission: to protect and promote the organic industry and the livelihood of organic farmers.
Within this context, FAFO is currently prioritizing projects that focus on:
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AACR Clinical Oncology Research (CORE) Training Fellowships - February
Purpose: This fellowship is designed for early-career clinical scientists who hold a medical degree (MD, DO, or MD/PhD) and are interested in acquiring the knowledge and skills related to drug development from the perspective of the pharmaceutical industry. The fellow will gain real-world experience in drug development, including clinical research, clinical trial design, and data analysis.
Activities: It is expected that the fellow will be accountable for executing clinical activities and research projects to be completed during the one-year program. Depending on the background of the fellow, additional focus areas may also be provided (e.g., preclinical research, biomarker discovery). Opportunities for publication and presentation of completed work will be provided. The industry partners for this program and their areas of interest include the following:
At the start of the grant term, applicants must:
Quality of Life Grant-Spring
As a pillar of the National Paralysis Resource Center, the Quality of Life Grants Program, pioneered by the late Dana Reeve, impacts and empowers people living with paralysis, their families and caregivers by providing grants to nonprofit organizations whose projects and initiatives foster inclusion, involvement and community engagement, while promoting health and wellness for those affected by paralysis in all 50 states and U.S. territories.
The Quality of Life Grants Program has funded 3,770 non-profit programs, awarding $43 million to organizations nationwide that provide services to foster community engagement, improved access, and independent living.
Grants have been awarded in all fifty states, a number of U.S. territories and though we no longer fund projects outside of the United States of America, grants have previously been awarded in 33 countries outside the U.S.
Applications are welcome from nonprofit organizations with IRS 501(c)(3) status, municipal and state governments, school districts, recognized tribal entities, and other institutions such as community or veterans hospitals.
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Community Grants
The Coral Gables Community Foundation’s Community Giving Program programs serve people who live, work, learn, and play in Coral Gables.
The foundation focuses on four priority areas:
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CARRA-Arthritis Foundation Small Grant
This opportunity is available to support research projects in development. The research project can be a pilot, continuation of ongoing research, or other projects that move forward research that furthers the CARRA mission under the 2023-2025 Strategy Plan and 2023-2025 Research Agenda.
This grant program does not allow for CARRA Registry and Biosample use and collection. For any questions you may have, please contact the CARRA grants manager at grants@carragroup.org.
Up to two grants will be awarded. At least one of the awards must focus on juvenile arthritis and areas identified in the 2023-2025 CARRA-Arthritis Foundation Inflammatory Arthritis Research Agenda. Special consideration will be given to applications addressing topics identified in the CARRA – AF Inflammatory Arthritis Agenda listed below. These were considered to be of critical importance by patients, caregivers and providers.
•Precision Medicine
•Biomarker identification; diagnostic and prognostic
•Starting/stopping medication
The PI for all grants must be a current CARRA member who is up to date on membership dues and has ensured their membership information (location, contact information, and membership status) is current and accurate.
• The following current CARRA members are eligible to serve as Principal Investigators on CARRA-Arthritis Foundation Small Grants:
• Pediatric Rheumatologists
• Other Physicians and Health Care Professionals*
• Research professionals (research scientists, investigators, and coordinators) *
• Fellows*
CARRA-Arthritis Foundation Large Grant
This opportunity is available to support research projects prioritized by a CARRA Committee that further the CARRA mission under the 2023-2025 Strategic Plan and 2023-2025 Research Agenda, including projects focused on revising and updating Consensus Treatment Plans (CTPs).
This grant program does not allow for CARRA Registry and Biosample use and collection. For any questions you may have, please contact the CARRA grants manager at grants@carragroup.org.
Up to 3 grants will be awarded. At least one of the awards must focus on juvenile arthritis and areas identified in the 2023-2025 CARRA-Arthritis Foundation Inflammatory Arthritis Research Agenda as outlined below.
•Precision Medicine
•Biomarker identification; diagnostic and prognostic
•Starting/stopping medication
The PI for all grants must be a current CARRA member who is up to date on membership dues and has ensured their membership information (location, contact information, and membership status) is current and accurate.
• The following current CARRA members are eligible to serve as Principal Investigators on CARRA-Arthritis Foundation Small Grants:
• Pediatric Rheumatologists
• Other Physicians and Health Care Professionals*
• Research professionals (research scientists, investigators, and coordinators) *
• Fellows*
CARRA-Arthritis Foundation Mentored Career Development Award
This mentored career development award is intended to support an early career investigator (Fellow, Assistant Professor) who demonstrates a clear track record and commitment to developing an independent research career in pediatric rheumatology.
This grant program does not allow for CARRA Registry and Biosample use and collection. For any questions you may have, please contact the CARRA grants manager at grants@carragroup.org.
All applications must focus on areas identified in the 2023-2025 CARRA-Arthritis Foundation Inflammatory Arthritis Research Agenda.
•Precision Medicine
•Biomarker identification; diagnostic and prognostic
The project PI for all grants must be a current CARRA member who is up to date on membership dues and has ensured their membership information (location, contact information, and membership status) is current and accurate.
• The following current CARRA members are eligible to serve as Principal Investigators on CARRA-Arthritis Foundation Mentored Career Development Award:
o Pediatric Rheumatologists
o MD applicants must be a 3rd year fellow or Assistant Professor
o Fellows*
o Residents*
CARRA-Arthritis Foundation Bridge Grant
The Bridge Grant is intended for primary investigators who have submitted a K- (career development) or R-equivalent (investigator-initiated) application to the NIH or similar funding body, received a funding decision, were not funded but received a priority score, summary statement, and funding decision, and intend to resubmit the revised application within the next 12-18 months. Preference will be given to applicants who have submitted a K-equivalent application.
This grant program does not allow for CARRA Registry and Biosample use and collection. For any questions you may have, please contact the CARRA grants manager at grants@carragroup.org.
The revised application must further the CARRA mission under the 2023-2025 Strategic Plan and areas identified in the 2023-2025 Research Agenda and areas identified in the 2023-2025 CARRA-Arthritis Foundation Inflammatory Arthritis Research Agenda.
•The project PI for all grants must be a current CARRA member who is up to date on membership dues and has ensured their membership information (location, contact information, and membership status) is current and accurate.
•The following current CARRA members are eligible to serve as Principal Investigators on this grant:
▪ Pediatric Rheumatologists or research scientists
▪ Fellows
The Sjögren's Foundation High Impact Research Award
The Sjögren’s Foundation Research Grants Program places a high priority on both clinical and basic scientific research into the cause, prevention, detection, treatment, and cure for Sjögren’s, with opportunities open to both junior and senior-level investigators. This award supports more fully developed research proposals, which should already have the necessary preliminary data and methodology in place to move forward into the next phase of the project.
Both junior and senior investigators may apply.
The Sjögren's Foundation Pilot Research Award
The Sjögren’s Foundation Research Grants Program places a high priority on both clinical and basic scientific research into the cause, prevention, detection, treatment, and cure for Sjögren’s, with opportunities open to both junior and senior-level investigators. This award assists investigators in conducting feasibility studies, collecting preliminary data, or other research assistance necessary to advance their project and should help prepare them to pursue additional, larger forms of grant funding.
Both junior and senior investigators may apply.
Conservation Grants Program
The Conservation Grants program supports the professional practice of art conservation, especially as it relates to European works of art from antiquity to the early 19th century. Grants are awarded to projects that create and disseminate specialized knowledge, including archival projects, development and dissemination of scholarly databases, documentation projects, exhibitions and publications focusing on art conservation, scholarly publications, and technical and scientific studies. Grants are also awarded for activities that permit conservators and conservation scientists to share their expertise with both professional colleagues and a broad audience through international exchanges, professional meetings, conferences, symposia, consultations, the presentation of research, exhibitions that include a prominent focus on materials and techniques, and other professional events.
Grants are awarded to non-profit institutions that have 501(c)3 status in the United States, which includes supporting foundations of European institutions and foreign institutions that have obtained recognition of exemption from the U.S. Internal Revenue Service. The project being pursued can be the work of a single individual or a team affiliated with the organization applying for support, but the Foundation does not pay grants directly to individuals.
Support for conservation treatments is generally limited to works from the distributed Kress Collection, and is typically coordinated through the Kress Program in Paintings Conservation at the Conservation Center of the New York University Institute of Fine Arts.
Digital Art History Grants Program
The Digital Art History Grants program is intended to foster new forms of research and collaboration as well as new approaches to teaching and learning. Support may also be offered for the digitization of important visual resources (especially essential art history photographic archives) in the area of pre-modern European art history; of primary textual sources (especially the literary and documentary sources of European art history); for promising initiatives in online publishing; and for innovative experiments in the field of digital art history.
Grants are awarded to non-profit institutions that have 501(c)3 status in the United States, which includes supporting foundations of European institutions and foreign institutions that have obtained recognition of exemption from the U.S. Internal Revenue Service. The project being pursued can be the work of a single individual or a team affiliated with the organization applying for support, but the Foundation does not pay grants directly to individuals.
This grant program does not typically support the digitization of museum object collections.
History of Art Grants Program
The History of Art Grants program supports scholarly projects that will enhance the appreciation and understanding of European works of art and architecture from antiquity to the early 19th century. Grants are awarded to projects that create and disseminate specialized knowledge, including archival projects, development and dissemination of scholarly databases, documentation projects, museum exhibitions and publications, photographic campaigns, scholarly catalogues and publications, and technical and scientific studies.
Grants are awarded to non-profit institutions that have 501(c)3 status in the United States, which includes supporting foundations of European institutions and foreign institutions that have obtained recognition of exemption from the U.S. Internal Revenue Service. The project being pursued can be the work of a single individual or a team affiliated with the organization applying for support, but the Foundation does not pay grants directly to individuals.
This grant program does not typically support the documentation (cataloging, photography, research and publication) of the object collections of individual art museums.
Wadsworth International Fellowship
This program provides funding for students pursuing a PhD or equivalent doctoral degree at universities where they can receive international-level training in anthropology. Wadsworth International Fellowships are only available to students from countries where anthropology is underrepresented and where there are limited resources to educate students overseas. The program’s goal is to extend and strengthen international ties and deepen anthropological expertise globally. We prioritize applicants who have not yet begun graduate training abroad (or are in the early stages of their program) and who are likely to return to an academic position in their home country upon completion of their degree.
PhD student
The American Fibromyalgia Syndrome Association Grant
Proposals submitted for review should be relevant to AFSA's research priorities. By investigating the areas described below, AFSA believes that better diagnostic tools and treatments will be made available to patients with fibromyalgia syndrome (FMS) and its overlapping conditions.
In the past, AFSA’s focus has been on pain mechanisms and treatment. While advances have been achieved in these areas, little progress has been made toward characterizing the sleep disturbances in FMS patients. This is why AFSA is putting aside $300,000 for studies pertaining to sleep. The purpose of AFSA’s sleep research initiative is to gain a better understanding of the relationship between the neurobiology of sleep in people with FMS and the various symptoms of this condition.
In addition to sleep, AFSA strongly encourages investigators to submit proposals that address the “other important priorities” listed in the second section. AFSA currently has $300,000 available to fund grants up to $50,000 for each proposal that addresses these other priorities. Depending upon AFSA’s fund-raising success, additional funds may be available to study these other areas of priority.
Investigator qualifications, guidelines for LOIs and full grant applications (submitted after a favorable review of your LOI), and conditions of award are explained on AFSA’s website at www.afsafund.org. If you reside outside the United States, AFSA still welcomes your LOI as long as you are fluent in English.
Keep in mind, AFSA does not fund studies related to behavioral, psychosocial, self-help, or movement therapies. If you are assessing a medication that is commonly prescribed for patients, then your project should provide new insights about the drug’s mechanism of action.
Sleep-Related Priorities:
None
Peripheral Interventions
We may support professional education by providing funding for a limited number of medical fellowship positions at qualified academic or training institutions. Most qualifying fellowships are accredited training programs for post-graduate advanced specialties supported by national medical societies that make fellowship grants to academic medical institutions or directly by academic medical institutions. The fellowship programs generally lead to board certification in a medical specialty. Grants are provided only to support salary and benefits for fellowship programs.
Interventional Cardiology (IC):
Technologies for diagnosing and treating coronary artery disease and other cardiovascular disorders. Also reviewing technologies around Left Atrial Appendage Closure and Structural Heart.
Peripheral Interventions (PI):
Products that treat vascular system blockages in areas such as the carotid and renal arteries and the lower extremities.
Early
Pediatric Research Award
The PHA Pediatric PH Research Award supports research that addresses unmet needs or expands on areas of limited knowledge in pediatric pulmonary hypertension. This award will support a pilot study that would provide foundational research for a larger study and support additional grant submissions. This PHA research award is for one year for up to $65,000. Apply by June 14.
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Knowledge for Freedom-March
The Knowledge for Freedom initiative supports programs that invite underserved high school students to college to study humanity’s deepest questions about leading lives of purpose and civic responsibility. Grants of varying amounts, ranging from $100,000-$300,000 over a 36-month period, will be made to each funded project participating in this initiative. The size of the grant will be based on the scope of the project. Colleges and universities interested in launching Knowledge for Freedom programs are encouraged to apply for planning grants, ranging from $10,000 to $25,000 over a 6-12 month period.
The Knowledge for Freedom initiative is designed to be adaptable enough to reflect the assets and needs of each institution and coherent enough to create a community of shared practice among programs across the nation. All Knowledge for Freedom programs reflect certain common features:
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Education for American Civic Life-March
The Education for American Civic Life initiative supports efforts to prepare students to become informed and engaged participants in the civic life of their local and national communities. Grants of varying amounts, ranging from $100,000-$300,000 over a 24-36 month period, will be made to each funded project participating in this initiative. The size of the grant will be based on the scope of the project. We expect this grant program will remain open for approximately three to five years.
The Education for American Civic Life Initiative is focused on funding in two particular areas: (1) anchoring significant questions in democratic thought in local history and community and (2) strengthening preparation for public service.
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Transfer Pathways to the Liberal Arts-March
The Transfer Pathways to the Liberal Arts initiative is jointly sponsored by the Teagle Foundation and the Arthur Vining Davis Foundations to support statewide, regional, or consortial academic partnerships between public two-year and private four-year colleges to facilitate transfer and completion of the baccalaureate in the liberal arts.
We welcome proposals from regional and statewide consortia or associations of independent colleges working in partnership with community colleges and other appropriate bodies (e.g., state councils for transfer) for the Transfer Pathways to the Liberal Arts initiative. Implementation grants in the range of $250,000-$350,000 over 24-36 months will be considered under this initiative. Planning grants in the range of $25,000 over 6-12 months are strongly encouraged to bring together constituents from the community college and independent college sectors and to lay the groundwork for collaborative development of statewide, regional, or consortial frameworks to promote transfer into liberal arts baccalaureate programs at independent colleges. The size of grant awards will be based on the number of institutions involved and the scope of the project.
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Utility Arborist Research Fund Grant Program
Tree Research and Education Endowment Fund (TREE Fund) and Utility Arborist Association (UAA) established the Utility Arborist Research Fund (UARF) in 2010 to finance work with real importance and benefit to utility tree care professionals. In 2017, the UARF endowment reached its $1.0 million activation goal, and the first grant under this program was awarded in 2018. TREE Fund manages the UARF endowment and administers all research grants awarded, while UAA’s Research Committee advises TREE Fund with respect to research priorities. Given the immense scope of annual utility arboriculture work on a global basis, if UARF-funded research can generate even a 1.0% reduction in tree-related outages, customer complaints, vegetation management complexity or emergency tree work, the financial, public relations, and worker safety returns on investment will be immense.
2024 FUNDING LEVELS AND PRIORITIES
A total of $50,000 is available for award in 2024; the minimum award considered will be $10,000, the maximum $50,000, so that one to five grants may be awarded, subject to receipt of compliant applications. Work funded by UARF is expected to be completed within one to three years of award.
For 2024, TREE Fund and UAA are seeking UARF proposals guided by the prioritized summary of research topics polled from our wider membership, prioritized as follows, with equal consideration given to these topics:
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Diversity Pathway Intervention Program
The Diversity Pathway Intervention Grant Program provides funding to programs and initiatives aimed at helping college students and/or college graduates from historically underrepresented groups successfully matriculate into law school and the legal profession. The central goal of the Diversity Pathway Intervention Grant Program is to increase the knowledge base around effective methods for increasing the enrollment and success of law students from historically underrepresented racial, ethnic, and socioeconomic backgrounds. Accordingly, we seek to fund collaborative programs that provide participants with meaningful content and experiences as well as holistic support.
To be fundable, programs must:
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Evidence for Action: Indigenous-Led Solutions to Advance Health Equity and Wellbeing
We’re looking for research led by and aligned with the priorities of Indigenous communities that embodies and contributes to the advancement of health equity, self-determination, and identity affirmation for Indigenous Peoples. Additionally, projects should center the needs, experiences, and strengths of Indigenous communities, such as thriving in the face of historical trauma; be reflective of Indigenous worldviews and concepts of knowledge, health and wellbeing; and be able to inform a specific course of action and/or establish beneficial practices. These projects may fall along a continuum of stages from initiating and developing research capacity and infrastructure to later-stage, sustained research efforts.
Preference will be given to applicant organizations that are Tribal entities (including those that are state recognized, federally recognized, or have no formal recognition status) or Indigenous Serving Organizations*, including Urban Indian Organizations. We particularly encourage applications from project directors who are American Indian, Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian, or otherwise Indigenous to the United States or its territories; researchers from organizations currently underrepresented among RWJF grantee institutions; and/or first-time applicants for an RWJF grant. Non-indigenous applicants, working in partnership with and with extensive experience working in service of Indigenous communities are also eligible.
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Ivy Foundation Emerging Leader Grant Award 2024
The Ben & Catherine Ivy Foundation Emerging Leader Award provides grant support to early-to-mid-career investigators conducting high-impact, high-reward translational research for glioblastoma. This award is intended to support ambitious pilot projects designed to identify drug strategies appropriate for early-phase pharmacodynamic- and pharmacokinetic-driven clinical trials in partnership with the Ivy Brain Tumor Center.
early-to-mid-career investigators
Ivy Foundation Translational Adult Glioma Grant Award 2024
The Ben & Catherine Ivy Foundation Emerging Adult Glioma Award provides grant support to investigators conducting high-impact, high-reward translational research for glioblastoma. This award is intended to support projects designed to contribute to identifying therapies that will impact the survival of patients with brain cancer.
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Clinical Research Seed Grant
The SVS Foundation offers the Clinical Research Seed Grant in recognition of the importance of clinical investigation in vascular disease.
It is vitally important to patients and to the specialty that vascular surgeons play prominent roles in both industry and investigator-initiated clinical trials. The Clinical Research Seed Grant program has the following goals:
Clinical research, preferably patient-oriented: research conducted with human subjects or on material of human origin such as tissues, specimens and cognitive phenomena for which an investigator directly interacts with human subjects.
The Principal Investigator for the Clinical Research Seed Grant must be 1) an SVS Active Member within the first 10 years of practice or 2) an SVS Early Active Member - a fellowship- or integrated residency-trained, board-eligible, vascular surgeon within the first 10 years of practice with a full-time faculty position with an SVS Active Member serving as mentor.
The Principal Investigator may submit only one application for the Clinical Research Seed Grant. Residents and fellows are not eligible.
Social Support Grants
Schizophrenia and bipolar disorder do not need to be stigmatized. Through social support and education The Sidney R. Baer, Jr. Foundation softens the blow of loneliness and shame typically felt by those living with mental illness. Simple awareness is the first step towards a more compassionate environment for the mentally ill. The Sidney R. Baer, Jr. Foundation also supports advocacy and other channels for eradicating the many misconceptions about schizophrenia.
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Clinical Research Grants
In Sidney R. Baer, Jr.’s lifetime alone, the advancements in the prevention, treatment, and diagnosis of schizophrenia have been monumental. As modern medicine continues to evolve to meet the needs of the mentally ill, the Sidney R. Baer, Jr. Foundation is proud to support the clinical research that makes this type of progress possible. We are enthusiastic advocates for research topics that fall under the umbrellas of cognitive and behavioral sciences, and are eager to play a part in a greater scientific understanding of mental illness.
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Reintegration Grants
Living with mental illness is a lifelong journey. The key to making the most of that journey is focusing on a person’s abilities rather than just their symptoms. Thanks to outstanding curing, aiding, and treatment programs, individuals living with severe mental illness can experience increased fulfillment, stability, and a sense of purpose both personally and professionally.Sidney R. Baer, Jr. was an avid supporter of the clubhouse model of treatment for schizophrenia. It was his belief, and is the belief of The Sidney R. Baer, Jr. Foundation, that encouraging individuals to be active participants in their own recovery and the recovery of others builds confidence, friendship, and life skills.
We manifest our support of reintegration programs in many ways. From scholarships for deserving individuals to get the reintegration support they need to fully funding the construction and management of New York based Fountain House, we aim to ensure that living with mental illness is an obtainable goal.
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Criminal Justice Grants
According to a study cited by the Council of State Governments Justice Center, an estimated 2 million individuals suffering from serious mental illness are jailed each year. Despite the fact that most of these individuals are arrested for nonviolent crimes like trespassing, disturbing the peace, or drug use; research shows that mentally ill inmates tend to be incarcerated for longer, return to prison more frequently, and cost more to incarcerate than those without mental illness. Sidney R. Baer, Jr. himself is a part of this statistic.From pre-arrest treatment options to training for law enforcement officials and discounted specialized legal services, it is the goal of The Sidney R. Baer, Jr. Foundation to provide grants to the organizations and individuals who are striving to make a difference in this area of the mental health field.
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Education Grants
The majority of the Baer family line attended Yale University. When Sidney R. Baer, Jr. was accepted into Yale, he saw an opportunity to escape his St. Louis roots and explore a world of his own making. The good fortune to travel to Connecticut and earn an education was a symbolic gateway to a brighter future for Sidney. Two years into his tenure at Yale, Sidney had a schizophrenic episode and was forced to drop out of the university.The Sidney R. Baer, Jr. Foundation provides grants that afford individuals living with schizophrenia and bipolar disorder the same opportunity at an education that Sidney received. We are also passionate about fostering additional financial and academic resources that, if in existence at the time, would have greatly benefited Sidney during his time in school. From direct scholarships to the sponsorship of academic programs for those resuming their education after experiencing mental health issues, The Sidney R. Baer Jr. Foundation views education as a priceless resource for the mentally ill.
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Interim Research Grant Application (June)
The Aesthetic Surgery Education and Research Foundation interim research grant application.
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LCRF Minority Career Development Award (CDA) in Lung Cancer
National Institutes of Health (NIH) funding is considered a prerequisite for establishing independence, academic promotion, recognition as an expert, serving on grant review panels, and leadership roles. Minority applicants are less likely to receive grants, to have the R phases of K01 or K99 awards activated, need more submissions to obtain funding, and often will not resubmit proposals. As minority applicants must overcome systemic and structural barriers due to race, ethnicity, country of origin, socioeconomic status, and/or language, many leave academia which further exacerbates the lack of diversity in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) and medical fields. To provide protected time and mentoring to these trainees, we continue to offer the LCRF Minority Career Development Award (CDA) for Lung Cancer for minority postdoctoral/clinical fellows and assistant professors within 10 years of completing their MD and/or PhD degrees to submit proposals.
We encourage applications on a wide variety of topics including but not limited to the following:
post-doctoral researchers, clinical fellows, or early-career and mid-career investigators within 10 years of receiving their MD and/or PhD. Investigators must be from racial or ethnic groups that are underrepresented in health-related sciences and biomedical research.
CRI Irvington Postdoctoral Fellowship-March
The CRI Irvington Postdoctoral Fellowship Program supports qualified young scientists at leading universities and research centers around the world who wish to receive training in fundamental immunology or cancer immunology.
A panel of scientists drawn from our Scientific Advisory Council rigorously evaluates each candidate, the intended sponsor and training environment, and the nature and feasibility of the proposed project.
CRI seeks hypothesis-driven, mechanistic studies in both immunology and tumor immunology. The applicant and sponsor should make every effort to demonstrate the potential of the proposed studies to directly impact our understanding of the immune system’s role in cancer.
ANS Research Grant Award
The purpose of the American Neurotology Society (ANS) Research Grant is to encourage and support academic research in sciences related to the investigation of otology and neurotology. Appropriate areas of research include diagnosis, management, and pathogenesis of diseases of the ear and/or skull base. Grants that focus on addressing clinical gaps are especially encouraged. Grants may involve cell/molecular studies, animal research, or human subjects research.
Submission open to physician investigators in the United States and Canada
Target Applicants: Individuals without a history of K08, R03, R21, or R01 funding
The Lupus Mechanisms and Targets Award
The Lupus Mechanisms and Targets Award ($600,000 total costs over 3 years) supports research focused on the identification and/or investigation of molecular pathways or targets that will lead to new or improved therapies for patients with lupus.
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Lupus Innovation Award
TheLupus Innovation Award ($300,000 over 2 years) provides support for pioneering, high-risk, high-reward approaches to major challenges in lupus research. Special emphasis is placed on lupus studies exploring fundamental mechanisms, novel targets and pathways, novel technologies, and interdisciplinary approaches. Both early career and established investigators new to lupus with highly innovative ideas are encouraged to apply.
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CRI Immuno-Informatics Postdoctoral Fellowship -- March
There is a burgeoning need in cancer immunology for scientists with expertise and understanding in both quantitative and biological sciences. The combination of these two areas of research is seen as critical next steps to fuel the discovery of new immunotherapies.
The Cancer Research Institute (CRI) Immuno-Informatics Postdoctoral Fellowship Program aims to support qualified young scientists at academic research institutions around the world who wish to receive dual training in immunology and data science. The fellowships will support both computational biologists who seek to strengthen their knowledge of immunology and cancer immunologists who seek training in computational biology, data science, and/or genomics under the mentorship of world-renowned scientists in these disciplines. We will also consider applicants from diverse PhD fields who will train at the interface of cancer immunology and computational biology. The program is designed to train and equip the next generation of scientists with the knowledge and practical tools to pursue novel research ideas bridging immunology and computational biology.
Project Criteria
Project must be hypothesis-driven in basic or translational cancer immunology or immunology. The applicant should make every effort to demonstrate the potential of the proposed study to directly impact our understanding of the immune system’s role in cancer by leveraging the use of innovative technologies and/or computational methods including high throughput “omic” methods and data analyses. A successful proposal will include how the project intends to address the current gaps in cancer immunology. The application should also address new skills expected to be gained by the applicant in immunology and/or computational biology including theoretical knowledge and practical skills. We encourage applicants to demonstrate co-mentorship opportunities as a viable means to attain required knowledge and skillsets.
Applicant Eligibility
LCRF Leading Edge Research Grant Program
Lung cancer continues to be the number one cause of cancer deaths worldwide, accounting for an estimated 130,180 deaths annually in the United States alone. Despite being the most common cancer killer of both men and women, lung cancer research remains critically underfunded. To help close this gap and improve outcomes, the goal of the LCRF Leading Edge Research Grant Program is to fund innovative projects across the full spectrum of basic, translational, clinical, epidemiological, health services, early detection, disparities, and social determinants of health research. 2023 LCRF Leading Edge Research Grants will provide $150,000 over a period of two years for projects including but not limited to the following topics:
Investigators must be affiliated with a non-profit academic or research institution and must be post-doctoral researchers, clinical fellows, or early-career and mid-career investigators with less than ten years’ experience since their initial faculty appointment.
Applicants from US-based and international institutions are eligible to apply and may hold any residency/citizenship status. Applicants are prohibited from applying if they have received funding from the LCRF within the last 4 years. Senior investigators with more than ten years’ experience since faculty appointment are generally not eligible for funding and are encouraged to mentor a junior team member through the application process. However, exceptions will be made for investigators with more than ten years’ experience in other disease areas or topics. Ineligible investigators with these or other special circumstances may request review by contacting the LCRF grants office (see Inquiries section below) before submitting an application
LCRF Research Grants on Understanding Resistance in Lung Cancer
In partnership with leading patient advocacy organizations, this grant mechanism focuses on understanding development, prevention, and therapy of resistance by supporting research projects that are identifying, characterizing, treating, or preventing resistance to therapies in lung tumor cells, tissues, mouse models, and/or patients. Work supported through this mechanism will address important mechanistic questions and developmental therapeutics across histological subtypes of lung cancer (including lung adenocarcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma and small cell lung cancer) and across the care continuum including newly designed targeted therapies and immunotherapies. These studies will enhance the momentum of improving lung cancer outcomes and have the potential to increase survivorship.
We encourage applications on a wide variety of topics related to understanding resistance including:
Investigators must be affiliated with a non-profit academic or research institution and must be postdoctoral researchers, clinical fellows, or investigators at any level of research experience.
Applicants from US-based and international institutions are eligible to apply and may hold any residency/citizenship status. Applicants may only apply for one LCRF grant per grant cycle. Applicants are prohibited from applying if they have received funding from the LCRF within the last 4 years. Ineligible investigators with these or other special circumstances may request review by contacting the LCRF grants office (see Inquiries section below) before submitting an application.
LCRF Research Grant on Early Detection and Pre-Neoplasia in Lung Cancer
LCRF has launched a funding mechanism to support research projects that facilitate or advance the understanding and characterization of pre-neoplasia or approaches for early detection of lung cancer. Work supported through this mechanism addresses important questions in non-small cell and small cell lung cancer.
This funding mechanism is focused on identifying, characterizing, and developing approaches and techniques that will allow early detection of lung cancer and gaining insight into pre-neoplastic processes in the lungs. The ultimate goal is to detect lung cancer at the earliest stages and subsequently increase survival and survivorship. While this list is not exclusive, general areas of interest include:
Post-doctoral researchers, clinical fellows, or early-career and mid-career investigators with less than ten years experience since their initial faculty appointment
Target Grant
Award Amount and Performance Period: Type 1: Up to $100,000 direct costs, plus up to 20% indirect costs. One year duration.
Type 2: up to $400,000 direct costs, plus up to 20% indirect costs. Up to two years duration.
Type 1 submissions will likely have a higher funding success rate than type 2 submissions. amfAR aims to support research projects focused on curing HIV. Proposals should be interventional. The intervention can take place in any model including PWH, NHP, humanized mice, or cells. If the intervention will be tested in cell lines, a full application, if solicited, must include an in-depth justification describing why this is better than testing in primary cells or cells from PWH. Submissions that propose only describing the reservoir (i.e. no intervention) will not be forwarded for review and will not be funded. Specific aims that are descriptive, within a submission that includes an intervention, may be cut by amfAR if the descriptive work does not pertain to changes to the reservoir in response to the intervention. amfAR’s preference is for interventions that eliminate infected cells or provirus, rather than those that provide for ART-free control of persisting virus.
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Brain Cancer Research Investigator
This award is presented annually by B*CURED to a clinical doctor or research scientist whose primary focus is
brain cancer research. Clinical projects are encouraged, as well as translational projects with significant clinical
promise. Projects for adult and pediatric brain cancer research will be considered.
Applicants must be full time faculty (or have a contract for such) at a research institution in North America and be
undertaking the following:
• Clinical or translational research, with the intention of applying for R01 NIH funding or the equivalent
within five years, or
• Innovative research to bridge from bench to animal research or to acquire preclinical data from animal
models.
LCRF—Daiichi Sankyo—AstraZeneca Research Grant on Antibody Drug Conjugates
The mission of the Lung Cancer Research Foundation is to improve lung cancer outcomes by funding research for the prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and cure of lung cancer.
To advance this mission, the foundation collaborates with Daiichi Sankyo and AstraZeneca to fund innovative projects focused on antibody-drug conjugates (ADCs) to improve outcomes for people with lung cancer. The grants program will provide $270,000 over a period of two years for projects focused on one or more of the following topics that support research studies to develop further understanding of the mechanism of action and biomarkers for TROP2 directed ADCs in lung cancer and HER2 directed ADCs in HER2 mutant NSCLC and primary and acquired resistance to TROP2 directed and HER2 directed ADCs, including: employment of state-of-the art technology to characterize ADC target expression on patient biopsies; development and evaluation of patient-derived xenograft models (PDX) from patients responsive and/or resistant to TROP2 directed or HER2 directed ADCs; discovery and/or validation of predictive biomarkers of TROP2 directed or HER2 directed ADCs efficacy in the lung cancer; prevalence of potential prognostic or predictive biomarkers from lung cancer cells and/or blood; co-expression of the identified biomarkers with other known biomarkers (eg actionable drivers, immune-related biomarkers, poor prognosis biomarkers); and evolution of the biomarkers pre-, during- and post-SOC treatment.
The program will provide grants of up to $135,000 annually over two years. Senior investigators with more than 10 years of experience since faculty appointment are generally not eligible for funding and are encouraged to mentor a junior team member through the application process. However, exceptions will be made for investigators with more than 10 years of experience in other disease areas or topics.
To be eligible, investigators must be affiliated with a nonprofit academic or research institution and be post-doctoral researchers, clinical fellows, or mid-career investigators with less than ten years of experience since their initial faculty appointment. Applicants from United States-based and international institutions are eligible to apply and may hold any residency/citizenship status.
Less than ten years of experience since initial faculty appointment
ADCES Foundation/CBDCE Mentored Post-Doctoral Fellowship in Integrated Diabetes Management
Our vision supports health services and outcomes research investigating the dynamically changing environment of diabetes management. We recognize the need to engage and support/collaborate with health services researchers interested in implementing services that positively impact clinical, behavioral, safety, quality, and economic outcomes and enhance the experience for both the person with or at risk for diabetes and the provider.
In collaboration with the Certification Board for Diabetes Care and Education (CBDCE), we are pleased to offer a Post-Doctoral Fellowship program supporting the career development of emerging leaders in diabetes care and education, supporting the growth of the profession and the care of people with diabetes.
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Mental Well-Being
2024 Mental Well-being Funding Priorities
Florida Blue Foundation’s overall goal for both priorities is to move families, children, individuals, and communities from having mental health issues to living healthy and well.
Priority 1: Addressing youth mental health challenges.
Services to address mental/behavior health for children, teens, and their parents/caregivers that are struggling to manage stress, anxiety, depression, and other mental health challenges brought on in recent years by social media and the pandemic. Priority 2: Increase the pipeline of mental health professionals. As people continue to seek mental health services, mental health professionals are experiencing an increase in demand. Yet the pool of waiting professionals is low. This is due, in part, to retirements and not enough newer professionals entering into this field.
When completing the on-line application, please keep in mind that the Florida Blue Foundation is looking for nonprofit charitable organizations to propose proven services that will be implemented to serve primarily underserved, underinsured, and low-income individuals in Florida and to reach more individuals in rural communities. Priority will be given to organizations that provide services in the following ZIP codes: 32206, 32805, 33612/33613, 33142, and 33311 plus Florida’s rural counties –- reference the Florida Department of Health map of rural counties provided in the Details section of the application portal and the Important Information and Attachments sections of the application (with the Program Milestone Document information).
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Citi Foundation Inaugural Global Innovation Challenge
For this RFP, the Citi Foundation will prioritize projects in four areas:
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ASPCA Fund to End Factory Farming
This year’s eligible projects will help incentivize, build the case for, and provide the means necessary to shift the United States food system away from factory farming to practices that benefit animals, farmers and all those impacted by our current food system.
Currently more than 9.5 billion chickens, turkeys, pigs, cows, and other land animals are slaughtered every year for food in the United States. The vast majority of these animals are raised on “factory farms,” where they are confined in huge numbers in barren, industrial settings. These facilities are not just inhumane to animals, they threaten the livelihoods of farmers, are environmentally unsound, and jeopardize public wellbeing. But it doesn’t have to be this way. The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals ® (ASPCA ®) is calling for increased transparency in animal agriculture, an end to the cruelest factory farming practices, and adequate funding for a more humane food system. Learn more about our work.
All projects should include a public dissemination component to inform and educate about the project impact. This could be in written form (such as policy reports, whitepapers or articles), digital content (social media or campaign websites) or audio/visual (such as videos, photos, webinars, podcasts or infographics).
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Success With Therapies Research Consortium Award
The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation created the Success with Therapies Research Consortium (STRC) in 2015 for the purposes of identifying and studying interventions to enhance successful self-management and related health outcomes among individuals with cystic fibrosis. This consortium is part of the Partnerships for Sustaining Daily Care program, which brings together key stakeholders in the CF community to better understand the lived experience, promote dialogue on the complexities of living with CF, and identify ways to support self-management and daily care. Accordingly, through this Request for Applications (RFA), the CF Foundation invites applications from interested faculty members in behavioral and psychosocial research.
The maximum award amount is $21,000 in direct costs plus 12% of indirect costs ($23,520 total costs), per year for up to three years.
U.S.-based faculty members at CF Care Centers with expertise in the daily management of CF and/or behavioral or psychosocial research are welcome to apply to the STRC.
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Esther Katz Rosen Fund Grants
The Esther Katz Rosen Fund* was established in 1974 by a generous bequest intended to support “…activities related to the advancement and application of knowledge about gifted children.”
Program Goals:
Support will be provided for activities on the advancement and application of knowledge related to identified gifted and talented children and adolescents, such as:
Applicants must:
Graduate students and early career psychologists (10 years or less postdoctoral) are encouraged to apply. APF also supports pilot projects that, if successful, would be strong candidates for support from major federal and foundation funding agencies, and “demonstration projects” that promise to generalize broadly to other geographical areas and/or to other settings. Teaching time releases are not supported from the Rosen Fund.
Psychosocial Research Grants-Studies and Demonstration Projects
The Psychosocial Research (PSR) portfolio supports research that prioritizes the interrelation of behavioral, social, psychological, and other factors that will increase the quality of life factors for individuals living with spinal cord injury.
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Psychosocial Research Grants-Pilot Grants
This funding is intended to support pilot studies that lay essential groundwork, allow the PI to test the feasibility of novel methods and procedures, and/or collect new data that can lead to or enhance larger-scale studies. Proposed pilot projects should indicate how they will establish a new investigational program or take on “risk” balanced by high potential impact.
• Applicants must have a doctoral degree or other equivalent terminal professional degree, be beyond the postdoctoral level (i.e., Instructor, Assistant Professor, or equivalent research position) at the time of the FGA submission, and demonstrate appropriate experience to serve as an independent PI.
• Criteria for these grants include the scientific merit of the project, the innovative nature of the proposed psychosocial research, and the likelihood that success will move the Severe Spinal Cord Injury field forward.
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Psychosocial Research Grants-Postdoctoral Fellowships
This funding is designed to encourage specialization in the field of Severe Spinal Cord Injury. Fellowships are intended to provide mentored training in SCI research to early-career investigators. The Fellowship Applicant (Fellow) should be mentored (or co-mentored) by an investigator experienced in SCI psychosocial research.
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Fisher Service Award
Recognizing, awarding, and celebrating innovative programs that support and strengthen our military and veteran communities.
Myelodysplastic Syndromes Research - Early Career
To advance the understanding and treatment of Myelodysplastic Syndromes (MDS) and related blood disorders (such as MDS/myeloproliferative neoplasms (MPN) overlap syndromes, secondary acute myeloid leukemia following MDS, idiopathic cytopenia of undetermined significance (ICUS), or clonal hematopoiesis of indeterminate potential (CHIP)), the foundation established the MDS Research Fund (MDSRF). The Foundation will not support research proposals addressing aspects relevant to de novo AML or MPN. This fund continues the work that Joseph Dresner initiated with his seminal gift to establish the Joseph Dresner Family Clinic for Hematologic Malignancies & Stem Cell Transplantation at the Karmanos Cancer Institute. The fund will expand the foundation’s investments in support of cutting-edge MDS research and related programs that will lead to the future standards of care and ultimately cure.
The fund will facilitate the advancement of innovative basic science, translational or clinical research.
Early Career Awards: An eligible investigator is someone who has completed their terminal doctoral degree (PhD, MD, or equivalent) or end of post-graduate clinical training (fellowship), whichever date is later, within the past 10 years and who has not yet secured independent funding in the form of an NIH R01 or equivalent (a single award of $200,000/year or more). Instructor or equivalent positions will not be considered as part of the terminal degree.
Positive Action Grants-Multiyear Proposals
Through Positive Action Grants, ViiV Healthcare supports community-led efforts to disrupt disparities to increase engagement in prevention and care, address stigma, build trust, and elevate the voices of those communities most disproportionately impacted by HIV.
As our most recent three-year Positive Action grant cycle comes to a close, ViiV Healthcare’s Positive Action Grants is currently requesting one- and three-year proposals to support the health and well-being of people living with HIV and people with reasons for prevention through innovative, community-led solutions that address disparities in the epidemic and link people to care.
Since our beginning, ViiV Healthcare’s Positive Action programs have worked to reduce stigma and improve access to care for communities disproportionately impacted by HIV in the United States. Based on listening sessions with community members, ViiV Healthcare is committed to supporting organizations working with the following key populations most impacted by HIV:
• Black men (gay, bisexual, queer, and trans)
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Positive Action Community Grants-Single-year proposals
Through Positive Action Grants, ViiV Healthcare supports community-led efforts to disrupt disparities to increase engagement in prevention and care, address stigma, build trust, and elevate the voices of those communities most disproportionately impacted by HIV.
As our most recent three-year Positive Action grant cycle comes to a close, ViiV Healthcare’s Positive Action Grants is currently requesting one- and three-year proposals to support the health and well-being of people living with HIV and people with reasons for prevention through innovative, community-led solutions that address disparities in the epidemic and link people to care.
Since our beginning, ViiV Healthcare’s Positive Action programs have worked to reduce stigma and improve access to care for communities disproportionately impacted by HIV in the United States. Based on listening sessions with community members, ViiV Healthcare is committed to supporting organizations working with the following key populations most impacted by HIV:
• Black men (gay, bisexual, queer, and trans)
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Emerging Leader Award
For 2023, the Foundation has increased our ELA award amount to $150,000. We will be offering at least two $150,000 ELA grants to researchers in academia or the private sector who are currently at the post-doctoral level through associate professor level or equivalent. Those who have not previously worked in Lyme disease research are also encouraged to apply. Applicants must have identified a defined approach to improving diagnostics or therapeutics for Lyme disease. Important criteria include demonstrated professional and scientific leadership in the biomedical sciences and a strong supporting scientific rationale for the project. Research efforts funded by this award are required to generate initial proof of concept within 12–24 months.
CS Fund Just Transitions
CS Fund is launching a new funding program on Just Transitions to advance social and ecological justice for a future grounded in justice, joy, belonging, and liberation for all beings. We are inspired by movement leaders in environmental justice, worker justice, climate justice, Indigenous Sovereignty, Black Liberation and more in their collective framing of Just Transition: “Transition is inevitable. Justice is not.” After hundreds of conversations with movement leaders, frontline organizations, and other funding allies around the globe, the message that CS Fund repeatedly received regarding how we can support work toward Just Transitions is to resource the building of translocal and transnational connective tissue and relationship between and across movement sectors and cultures.
Grants will be made across two categories: core and experimental. Core grantees will be those
that are recognized as being established by and core to the communities and fields in which
they work. These grants will help scale and spread their work. Experimental grants will support
work in new directions and approaches. These grants could support emerging organizations or
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Exhibition Grants
Recognizing current and historical inequities in presentations and understandings of American art history, the Terra Foundation encourages temporary loan exhibitions that address these disparities and exclusions at institutions worldwide.
Terra Foundation Exhibition grants provide support for organizations to plan and present temporary exhibitions comprised primarily of loans.
The Terra Foundation encourages proposals from organizations (e.g., museums, art centers, and community-based cultural organizations) of varying sizes and annual budgets and representing the full spectrum of geographic regions, within and outside the United States.
We anticipate that individual grants will range between $25,000 and $200,000, with an average grant size of $100,000. This is a highly competitive program, and we are unable to fund all eligible and positively reviewed projects.
Grants will offset planning and/or implementation costs for:
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Milton Safenowitz Postdoctoral Fellowship Program
This program supports the development of early career scientists by funding junior postdoctoral fellows doing research of high scientific merit and relevance to ALS.
Early career
PCF Young Investigator Awards
PCF Young Investigator Awards will be three (3) years in duration and will provide $75,000 per year. The award funds may be used innovatively and flexibly to advance the career and research efforts of the awardee. This for example, includes funding “protected time” or direct costs for laboratory science. This award does not support indirect costs such as institutional overhead. Every PCF Young Investigator is required to be under the direct supervision of 1-3 mentors. Young Investigator awardees are required to attend the Annual PCF Scientific Retreat and Young Investigator Day, typically held in October, throughout the duration of their award.
PCF seeks applications from the global biomedical research community. Applicants traditionally under-represented in science and medicine are highly encouraged. We seek applications from early-career basic scientists, medical oncologists, pathologists, urologists, radiologists, radiation oncologists, public health experts, bioinformaticians, bioengineers, or professionals from any other field that could contribute to the end of prostate cancer. Applicants may be working in basic, translational, computational or clinical research and need not be trained specifically in prostate cancer research to be highly competitive. However, successful applicants should be working in an academic research environment capable of supporting transformational prostate cancer research. Access to and real-time interaction with a clinical environment and translational prostate cancer physician-scientists is highly desired.
Research proposals addressing disparities in care experienced by patients with prostate cancer may focus on implementation research in various populations (e.g. urban vs rural, racial, geographic or financial) or in biological drivers of care and outcome disparities that could potentially be addressed through changes in policy, advocacy or education. Applicants are encouraged to solicit and integrate advice from patients, patient support groups or advocates. Letters of support demonstrating such relationships are recommended.
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Research Grants: Core Programs and Special Initiatives
RSF will accept letters of inquiry (LOIs) under for the following core programs and special initiatives: Race, Ethnicity and Immigration; Behavioral Science and Decision Making in Context; Immigration and Immigrant Integration; and Economic Inequality; and Promoting Educational Attainment and Economic Mobility among Racially, Ethnically, and Economically Diverse Groups after the 2023 Supreme Court Decision to Ban Race-Conscious Admissions at Colleges and Universities.
All applicants (both PIs and Co-PIs) must have a doctorate. In rare circumstances, RSF may consider applications from scholars who do not hold a doctorate but can demonstrate a strong career background that establishes their ability to conduct high-level, peer-reviewed scholarly research. Students may not be applicants.
Health Policy Research Scholars (Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Initiative)
Health Policy Research Scholars is a leadership development program for full-time doctoral students from historically marginalized backgrounds who can connect how their background, identity, or lived experiences have positioned them to contribute to the goals of the program, including bringing unique and diverse perspectives to their research.
They want to apply their research to advance health and equity, and their innovation helps build a Culture of Health, one that enables everyone in America to live longer, healthier lives.
HPRS includes scholars from disciplines as diverse as economics, political science, psychology, architecture, transportation, sociology, social welfare, and environmental health. We’re always looking for students from any research-focused discipline that can advance a Culture of Health.
For more information, including program eligibility, please visit our FAQ section.
Second year doctoral students from underrepresented groups. Examples of eligible individuals include, but are not limited to, first-generation college graduates, individuals from lower socioeconomic backgrounds, individuals from communities of color, and individuals with disabilities. They want to apply their research to advance health and equity, and their innovation helps build a Culture of Health, one that enables everyone in America to live longer, healthier lives.
General Request for Proposals
DTRF funds research that will advance current scientific knowledge about desmoid tumors, moving toward the development of new treatment options and bringing us closer to our ultimate goal of a cure. To this end, DTRF is particularly interested in innovative and translational research projects. DTRF will consider applications across the spectrum of research from basic science to clinical trials and correlative studies.
Applicants must have an MD, PhD, MD/PhD or equivalent degree, academic rank of Assistant Professor or higher, and sponsorship by an Exempt Organization as defined by Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code (the “Sponsoring Institution”) or the equivalent in a foreign jurisdiction. Individuals with an established track record in desmoid tumors, beta-catenin, sarcomas, or related fields are encouraged to apply.
Early Investigator Request for Proposals
DTRF funds research that will advance current scientific knowledge about desmoid tumors, moving toward the development of new treatment options and bringing us closer to our ultimate goal of a cure. Specifically, this RFP seeks applications from early-career investigators (e.g. Postdoctoral/Clinical Fellows, Instructors, Assistant Professors).
Applicants must have an MD, PhD, MD/PhD or equivalent degree, academic rank of Postdoctoral/Clinical Fellow, Instructor or Assistant Professor, and sponsorship by an Exempt Organization as defined by Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code (the “Sponsoring Institution”) or the equivalent in a foreign jurisdiction. A minimum of 75% of the applicant’s time during the early-career Investigator period must be allocated as protected time for all research activities.
Distinguished Scientist Award
Since 2003, the Sontag Foundation has invested over $55 million dollars to support the scientific careers of young investigators pursing high-risk projects at a critical stage in their research. Interested applicants should carefully read the following information about the award and application process before applying.
Applicants must hold a doctoral degree in a discipline with applicability to brain cancer research.
Applicants must have received their first independent faculty appointment no earlier than March 1, 2018 and no later than January 1, 2023 at a tax-exempt academic, research, or medical institution within the United States or an equivalent institution in Canada.
If the institution grants tenure, the qualifying appointment must be on the tenure track.
Applicant's career track and proposed research should demonstrate outstanding promise as contributors to science relevant to brain cancer research (basic science & related fields encouraged to apply).
More than one individual from the institution may apply for this award.
Re-applicants are required to highlight substantive scientific changes from the prior research project, this must include: o Outlining changes in your introduction, summarizing substantial additions, deletions, and changes to the research project; and o Identifying individual changes by using brackets, indents, or change of typography in the text of Specific Aims, Research Approach, and Methods.
BBRF Young Investigator Grant
The program is intended to facilitate innovative research opportunities and supports basic, as well as translational and/or clinical investigators. All research must be relevant to our understanding, treatment and prevention of serious psychiatric disorders such as: schizophrenia; bipolar; mood and anxiety disorders or early onset brain and behavior disorders.
Early
Early-Career Research Fellowship
The Gulf Research Program’s Early-Career Research Fellowship supports emerging scientific leaders as they take risks on research ideas not yet tested, pursue unique collaborations, and build a network of colleagues who share their interest in improving offshore energy system safety and the well-being of coastal communities and ecosystems.
The Environmental Protection and Stewardship track goal focuses on advancing scientific knowledge and its application to predict and prepare for ecosystem changes in the Gulf of Mexico region and its coastal zones in the face of climate change and sea level rise.
Within ten years of receiving PhD
Early-Career Research Fellowship-Human Health and Community Resilience Track
The Gulf Research Program’s Early-Career Research Fellowship supports emerging scientific leaders as they take risks on research ideas not yet tested, pursue unique collaborations, and build a network of colleagues who share their interest in improving offshore energy system safety and the well-being of coastal communities and ecosystems.
The Human Health and Community Resilience track goal focuses on contributing to the understanding and mitigation of factors that may amplify the compounding effects of disasters1 on the health and resilience of historically disadvantaged, overburdened, or marginalized communities in the Gulf of Mexico region or Alaska.
Within ten years of receiving PhD
Digital Accelerator Application
The Digital Accelerator provides funding, expert technical assistance, and leadership development over two years to strengthen the digital infrastructure of nonprofit cultural organizations with the principal goals of growing revenue, increasing fundraising, engaging audiences, improving operations, and developing programming opportunities.
Implementing a successful digital project can pose significant challenges even for the most well-resourced organization. This program was designed in recognition of those challenges, providing participants support and structure to develop a viable project plan, build internal alignment, manage the competing demands of implementation, and document what works and what doesn’t to ensure organizational learning and growth. The program is cohort-based, with peer organizations from across the country and internationally sharing difficulties and successes to help build a broader base of knowledge about technology and culture.
The below provides important information about the grant and outlines our expectations for organizations selected to participate. It should help you assess whether this program is right for your organization at this time.
After reviewing this material, should you have additional questions, please reach out to arts@bloomberg.org.
Supported projects fall into the following categories:
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ACLS Leading Edge Fellows-March
ACLS invites letters of inquiry from organizations interested in hosting Leading Edge Fellows starting September 2024. Letters of Inquiry are due October 4th.
The ACLS Leading Edge Fellowship program offers recent humanities PhDs two-year fellowship positions with organizations dedicated to advancing justice and equity. The program demonstrates the capacity of those with advanced training in the humanities to contribute to timely and meaningful social justice work in communities across the country. The Leading Edge Fellowship program is administered by the American Council of Learned Societies and is made possible by the support of The Mellon Foundation. The program parameters, our criteria for selecting host organizations, and the process for submitting a letter of inquiry to our online portal are described below.
Instituional
Clinical Research Scholars Program Award
This award will enable promising early-career physicians to enhance their clinical research proficiency and support their development of the necessary clinical research capabilities to become independent investigators who formulate and lead multi-center, clinical research studies.
This award provides up to three years of support (up to 20% FTE per year), as well as travel support for meetings required as part of the Clinical Research Scholars Program (CRSP) Award. Indirect costs are not allowed.
U.S. citizens, U.S. permanent residents (must have obtained permanent residency prior to the time of application), and Canadian citizens are welcome to apply.
The CRSP Award is intended to facilitate the initiation of a career supporting multi-center clinical studies, including observational, translational, and interventional clinical research.
NOTE: The 2024 CRSP Award guidelines have a number of updates to make the program more accessible to principal investigators (PIs) with developing clinical studies. Of note:
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Career Development Award (CDA) for Diversity and Inclusion in Breast Cancer Research
The Career Development Award (CDA) provides research funding to clinical investigators, who have received their initial faculty appointment, as they work to establish an independent clinical cancer research program. This is a mentored award and the research project is conducted under the guidance of a scientific mentor. The research must have a patient-oriented focus, including a clinical research study and/or translational research involving human subjects. Proposals with a predominant focus on in vitro or animal studies (even if clinically relevant) are not allowed. Applications in all areas of cancer research are accepted from U.S. and international applicants.
Applicants must meet the following criteria for the YIA for Diversity and Inclusion in Breast Cancer Research:
• Self-identify as a member of a racial and/or ethnic group traditionally excluded in academic medicine according to the AAMC definition (include but are not limited to: American Indian/Alaska Native, Black/African American, Hispanic/Latino, and Native Hawaiian/Other Pacific Islander). Individual demographic information will be requested upon application.
o For international applicants, it is recognized that underrepresentation can vary from setting to setting and individuals from racial or ethnic groups that are demonstrated to be traditionally excluded by their institution but not listed above are also eligible to apply for this program.
o It is also recognized that there are other populations who might be underrepresented but are not currently designated as such by the federal government and other organizations. Applicants are welcome to inquire by sending an email to grants@conquer.org and they will be considered on a case-by-case basis.
• Be a physician (MD, DO, or international equivalent) working in any country and currently in the last two years of their final oncology subspecialty training at an academic medical institution and within 10 years of obtaining their medical degree at the time of grant submission. Examples of subspecialty training include, but are not limited to, a hematology-oncology fellowship, a surgical oncology fellowship, or a radiation oncology residency. An MD, PhD is eligible if both degrees are completed prior to the start of the grant period. If there are questions regarding whether the potential applicant is at the correct career stage, send an email to grants@conquer.org for clarification and eligibility verification and include your latest CV.
• Have a valid, active medical license in the country where the research will be conducted at the time of application.
The Catalyst to Independence Award
The Catalyst to Independence Award is a transition award that supports the next generation of researchers, catalyzing their careers and efforts to solve the biggest questions in single ventricle heart disease and related fields.
The future of the field depends on the next generation of scientists. The Catalyst to Independence Award provides research and career development support to investigators during the later stages of a mentored postdoctoral research position (Level I) through the transition to an independent tenure track research position (Level II).
Additional Ventures is on a mission to solve single ventricle heart disease, guided by our Research Roadmap to address the critical knowledge gaps within this field and beyond. The Catalyst to Independence Award provides support for outstanding investigators pursuing topics relevant to single ventricle heart disease and aligned with the specific focus areas in the Roadmap – genetics, basic cardiovascular development, tissue engineering, computational modeling, and other relevant areas.
late post-doc or early tenure track
MTF Biologics Innovation in Allografts Translational Grant - Junior Investigator
MTF Biologics is pleased to offer Innovation in Allografts Translational Research Grants for translational and clinical research to advance Allograft Tissue Transplantation and support our mission to Save and Heal Lives. Funding is available for both Allograft Translational Research and Allograft Clinical Research projects. Awarded grants are expected to advance allograft tissue transplantation science and patient care. Submitted research projects must utilize allografts or allograft-derived materials, and must have a strong clinical translation component.
Clinical areas of interest include: Orthopaedics, Spine, Sports Medicine, Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, Aesthetics, Surgical Soft Tissue Repair and Reconstruction, and Wound Care, or other areas which utilize allograft transplant technologies.
Topic areas of interest for the Allograft Innovation Grants include:
•
Combination of allografts with other biomaterials, biologics or composites to enhance properties
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The Junior Investigator track is a one year, $75,000 award to provide support for qualified junior investigators who have not previously received a major grant award as the Principal Investigator from a Federal Agency or private Foundation.
MTF Biologics Innovation in Allografts Translational Grant - Career Development Grant
MTF Biologics is pleased to offer Innovation in Allografts Translational Research Grants for translational and clinical research to advance Allograft Tissue Transplantation and support our mission to Save and Heal Lives. Funding is available for both Allograft Translational Research and Allograft Clinical Research projects. Awarded grants are expected to advance allograft tissue transplantation science and patient care. Submitted research projects must utilize allografts or allograft-derived materials, and must have a strong clinical translation component.
Clinical areas of interest include: Orthopaedics, Spine, Sports Medicine, Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, Aesthetics, Surgical Soft Tissue Repair and Reconstruction, and Wound Care, or other areas which utilize allograft transplant technologies.
Topic areas of interest for the Allograft Innovation Grants include:
• Combination of allografts with other biomaterials, biologics or composites to enhance properties
• Novel uses of HCT/P allografts, including ECM’s derived from HCT/P tissues
• Novel techniques using allograft-derived materials and/or biologics
The Career Development track is a three year, $250,000 award to provide support for a post-resident M.D. or D.O. from a MTF Biologics Academic Member institution. The institution must have well-established surgery research and clinical career development programs and qualified faculty in clinical and basic research to serve as mentors.
MTF Biologics Innovation in Allografts Translational Grant - Established Investigator
MTF Biologics is pleased to offer Innovation in Allografts Translational Research Grants for translational and clinical research to advance Allograft Tissue Transplantation and support our mission to Save and Heal Lives. Funding is available for both Allograft Translational Research and Allograft Clinical Research projects. Awarded grants are expected to advance allograft tissue transplantation science and patient care. Submitted research projects must utilize allografts or allograft-derived materials, and must have a strong clinical translation component.
Clinical areas of interest include: Orthopaedics, Spine, Sports Medicine, Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, Aesthetics, Surgical Soft Tissue Repair and Reconstruction, and Wound Care, or other areas which utilize allograft transplant technologies.
Topic areas of interest for the Allograft Innovation Grants include:
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Combination of allografts with other biomaterials, biologics or composites to enhance properties
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The Established Investigator track is a three year, $250,000 award to provide support for qualified experienced investigators who have previously received a major grant award.
PanCAN Therapeutic Accelerator Award
Up to $5,000,000 in support will be offered to a pharmaceutical or biotechnology company applicant to offset the cost of testing their approach in early-stage (Phase I/II) pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma clinical trials.
The Principal Investigator (PI) must be employed by or represent a biotechnology or pharmaceutical
company.
• Applicant organization must have the ability to operate within and accept funds through a legal entity
in the United States.
• The team (PI, co-PI, etc) must include an investigator with a medical degree (including MD, DO, or
equivalent) with extensive experience in oncology clinical trials; pancreatic cancer expertise is preferred.
Grant Program-Spring
The ICI fund’s goals are to lower the barrier to innovation and to impact patient care and treatment.
When applying for an ICI grant, it is important to describe the clinical impact that your project aims to have. For some projects where the work is more likely to have an impact several years from now, this means describing a clear path to clinical impact. For others, this means showing the likely near-term impact of your project. You will have the opportunity to provide this information in the application section “Statement of Innovation.”
Applications must be submitted by a team that includes at least one cancer researcher and one bioinformatics researcher, either or both of whom should be junior faculty, postdoctoral investigators, or doctoral candidates at an NCI-designated Cancer Center, Comprehensive Cancer Center, Basic Laboratory Cancer Center, or their associated educational institutions.
Mathers Charitable Foundation Grant - Spring
The mission of The G. Harold and Leila Y. Mathers Foundation is to advance knowledge in the life sciences by sponsoring scientific research that will benefit mankind. Basic scientific research, with potential translational application, is central to this goal, and fundamental to our operating principles.
Universities/Institutions are limited to four applications per cycle. It is our expectation that our trusted partners will conduct an internal search for LOIs that are consistent with our mission and guidelines.
Clinical Research Grants
Areas of research should focus on topics related to cerebral palsy.Research grant funding supports high-quality, clinical research projects/programs. The award may be used to fund planning for a project or to complete a small research project of high impact in any area relevant to the AACPDM’s mission. The successful applicant will have a solid track record in childhood-onset disability research.
The Principal Investigator on the grant must be an AACPDM member in good standing. Only one grant application per member will be considered in a given budget year.
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Community Practice Innovation Award
Support and grow research ideas that are generated from the rheumatology practice community
Purpose
Enables rheumatology practitioners to conduct impactful research while utilizing the resources available to them within a community practice setting.
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Career Development Award
To provide young surgeons with the support necessary for the initiation and development of an academic career in colorectal surgery. The CDA focuses on career development and mentorship of the individual rather than solely on the research proposal. The award is intended for the academic investigator demonstrating significant creativity in research relevant to the pathophysiology or management of diseases of the colon, rectum, anus or small bowel.
Fellowship Grant-Endoscopy
We may support professional education by providing funding for a limited number of medical fellowship positions at qualified academic or training institutions. Most qualifying fellowships are accredited training programs for post-graduate advanced specialties supported by national medical societies that make fellowship grants to academic medical institutions or directly by academic medical institutions. The fellowship programs generally lead to board certification in a medical specialty. Grants are provided only to support salary and benefits for fellowship programs.
Boston Scientific Endoscopy is the industry leader in minimally invasive devices and services for diagnosing and treating gastrointestinal and pulmonary conditions. For more information, including the medical conditions our customers treat and the services and solutions we offer, visit our Core Businesses page.
Early
Furthermore Foundation Grant (March)
Furthermore grants assist nonfiction books having to do with art, architecture, and design; cultural history, the city, and related public issues; and conservation and preservation. We look for work that appeals to an informed general audience, gives evidence of high standards in editing, design, and production, and promises a reasonable shelf life.
The grants, ranging roughly from $1,500 to a maximum of $15,000, are awarded twice annually with application deadlines of March 1 and September 1. Funds apply to such specific publication components as writing, research, editing, indexing, design, illustration, photography, and printing and binding.
Book projects to which a university press, nonprofit or trade publisher is already committed and for which there is a feasible distribution plan are usually preferred. Recipients of Furthermore grants are located throughout the U.S. and abroad but mainly in New York City and New York State and its Hudson Valley.
Grant applicants must be 501(c)3 organizations; applications from individuals cannot be accepted. They have included civic and academic institutions, museums, independent and university presses, and professional societies. While grant recipients must have 501(c)3 status, the book projects assisted by Furthermore sometimes result in trade publication.
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Accelerator Award
Accelerator Award (AA) proposals ($1,200,000, four years) are the largest NETRF grants in terms of scope, length, and money. These proposals have usually three substantial aims that describe work requiring four years to complete. They might have several collaborators and are often multi-disciplinary or multi-institutional. They can be considered equivalent to an NIH RO1 grant.
Applicants must have a faculty appointment (instructor, assistant professor and above) for Accelerator, Investigator, or Pilot Awards. Applicants must have the skills, knowledge, and resources necessary to carry out the proposed research. An MD, PhD, MD/PhD or equivalent degree is required. Eligible organizations include public or private institutions, such as universities, colleges, hospitals, and laboratories, both domestic and international. The Mentored Award is designed to encourage early-career investigators to pursue neuroendocrine research. Applicants must have a doctoral degree (PhD, MD, or equivalent degree) in a related field, and not currently be a candidate for a further doctoral or professional degree. Eligible applicants must hold a full-time, mentored research position with the title of postdoctoral fellow, clinical research fellow, or equivalent. They must work under the auspices of a mentor at an academic, medical, or research institution and are dedicated to establishing themselves as experts in neuroendocrine tumor research. The award is transferable to the first year of a junior faculty position.
Investigator Award
Investigator Award proposals ($270,000, two years) are our medium-size grants. These proposals have two (or three smaller) aims that describe work requiring two years to complete. They might have only one PI with or without collaborators. They can be considered equivalent to an NIH R21 grant.
Applicants must have a faculty appointment (instructor, assistant professor and above) for Accelerator, Investigator, or Pilot Awards. Applicants must have the skills, knowledge, and resources necessary to carry out the proposed research. An MD, PhD, MD/PhD or equivalent degree is required. Eligible organizations include public or private institutions, such as universities, colleges, hospitals, and laboratories, both domestic and international. The Mentored Award is designed to encourage early-career investigators to pursue neuroendocrine research. Applicants must have a doctoral degree (PhD, MD, or equivalent degree) in a related field, and not currently be a candidate for a further doctoral or professional degree. Eligible applicants must hold a full-time, mentored research position with the title of postdoctoral fellow, clinical research fellow, or equivalent. They must work under the auspices of a mentor at an academic, medical, or research institution and are dedicated to establishing themselves as experts in neuroendocrine tumor research. The award is transferable to the first year of a junior faculty position.
Pilot Award
Pilot Awards are in the amount of $90,000 over one year. These proposals have one (or two smaller) aims that describe work requiring one year to complete. They typically have only one PI with or without collaborators. Pilot Awards are designed for pilot/feasibility studies.
Applicants must have a faculty appointment (instructor, assistant professor and above) for Accelerator, Investigator, or Pilot Awards. Applicants must have the skills, knowledge, and resources necessary to carry out the proposed research. An MD, PhD, MD/PhD or equivalent degree is required. Eligible organizations include public or private institutions, such as universities, colleges, hospitals, and laboratories, both domestic and international. The Mentored Award is designed to encourage early-career investigators to pursue neuroendocrine research. Applicants must have a doctoral degree (PhD, MD, or equivalent degree) in a related field, and not currently be a candidate for a further doctoral or professional degree. Eligible applicants must hold a full-time, mentored research position with the title of postdoctoral fellow, clinical research fellow, or equivalent. They must work under the auspices of a mentor at an academic, medical, or research institution and are dedicated to establishing themselves as experts in neuroendocrine tumor research. The award is transferable to the first year of a junior faculty position.
Mentored Award
The NETRF Mentored Award is designed to encourage early career investigators to pursue neuroendocrine tumor research and make a commitment to the field. Mentored Research Awards are in the amount of $100,000 over two years. These proposals typically have two aims that provide work requiring two years to complete. They have one PI with or without collaborators.
Applicants must have a faculty appointment (instructor, assistant professor and above) for Accelerator, Investigator, or Pilot Awards. Applicants must have the skills, knowledge, and resources necessary to carry out the proposed research. An MD, PhD, MD/PhD or equivalent degree is required. Eligible organizations include public or private institutions, such as universities, colleges, hospitals, and laboratories, both domestic and international. The Mentored Award is designed to encourage early-career investigators to pursue neuroendocrine research. Applicants must have a doctoral degree (PhD, MD, or equivalent degree) in a related field, and not currently be a candidate for a further doctoral or professional degree. Eligible applicants must hold a full-time, mentored research position with the title of postdoctoral fellow, clinical research fellow, or equivalent. They must work under the auspices of a mentor at an academic, medical, or research institution and are dedicated to establishing themselves as experts in neuroendocrine tumor research. The award is transferable to the first year of a junior faculty position.
Fellowship Award-March
The Foundation encourages all theoretical and experimental research relevant to the study of cancer and the search for cancer causes, mechanisms, therapies and prevention.
Candidates must apply for the fellowship under the guidance of a Sponsor—a scientist (tenured, tenure-track or equivalent position) capable of providing mentorship to the Fellow. In addition to aiding in the planning, execution and supervision of the proposed research, the Sponsor’s role is to foster the development of the Fellow’s overall knowledge, technical and analytical skills, and capacity for scientific inquiry. The Sponsor is also expected to assist the Fellow in attaining their career goals.
Applicants must have completed one or more of the following degrees or its equivalent: MD, PhD, MD/PhD, DDS, DVM, DO. The applicant must include a copy of their diploma to confirm date of conferral. (If an applicant has not yet received their PhD diploma but has successfully completed all PhD requirements, including PhD defense, they may submit a letter from the graduate school explicitly stating such, with the date of the successful PhD defense and date of degree conferral.)
Level 1: Basic and physician-scientists must have received their degrees no more than 18 months prior to the application deadline date. Applicants must not have been in their Sponsors' labs for more than one year prior to the application deadline date and are expected to devote 100% of their time to Damon Runyon-supported research activities.
Level 2: Physician-scientist applicants (MD, MD/PhD, DDS, DVM, DO or the equivalent) must have completed their residencies and clinical training, must be board eligible in the United States at the start date of the Damon Runyon Fellowship, and be able to devote at least 80% of their time to Damon Runyon-supported research activities. Applicants may apply at any time prior to their initial assistant professorship appointment (or equivalent); postdoctoral fellows, clinical fellows and clinical instructors are eligible to apply. Candidates holding or awarded NIH K awards at the time of application are not eligible to apply. Candidates holding institutional K12 awards may apply, but must turn-back K12 funding if they are awarded a Damon Runyon Fellowship.
All applicants must include a copy of their diploma to confirm date of conferral. (See Deadlines chart.)
The proposed research must be conducted at a university, hospital or research institution.
Candidates working in a structured postdoctoral research program at a for-profit institution may apply. If awarded, the for-profit institution will pay the Fellow's salary directly. (If the institutional salary is less than that received by Damon Runyon Fellows, Damon Runyon will supplement that amount to equal the stipend of other Damon Runyon Fellows.) Awardees will have all the privileges and responsibilities extended to other Damon Runyon Fellows, and are required to adhere to the guidelines and policies of the Fellowship Award.
Applied Research Competition Grants
The annual Applied Research Competition is the most competitive line of funding we offer. Researchers can apply for 1-2 year grants of up to $40,000.
Our Scientific Council, augmented by highly qualified professionals from the autism community, evaluates and recommends the most promising research proposals through three rounds of review: letters of intent, full proposals, and final selection. Our Board of Directors approves all grant awards based on the recommendations of the Scientific Council and established research priorities.
Be a physician (MD, DO, or international equivalent) working in any country and currently in the last two years of their final subspecialty training at an academic medical institution and within 10 years of obtaining their medical degree at the time of grant submission. Examples of subspecialty training include, but are not limited to, a hematology-oncology fellowship, a surgical oncology fellowship, or a radiation oncology residency. An MD, PhD is eligible if both degrees are completed prior to the start of the grant period.
Accelerator Award
Accelerator Award (AA) proposals ($1,200,000, four years) are the largest NETRF grants in terms of scope, length, and money. These proposals have usually three substantial aims that describe work requiring four years to complete. They might have several collaborators and are often multi-disciplinary or multi-institutional. They can be considered equivalent to an NIH RO1 grant.
Applicants must have a faculty appointment (instructor, assistant professor and above) for Accelerator, Investigator, or Pilot Awards. Applicants must have the skills, knowledge, and resources necessary to carry out the proposed research. An MD, PhD, MD/PhD or equivalent degree is required. Eligible organizations include public or private institutions, such as universities, colleges, hospitals, and laboratories, both domestic and international. The Mentored Award is designed to encourage early-career investigators to pursue neuroendocrine research. Applicants must have a doctoral degree (PhD, MD, or equivalent degree) in a related field, and not currently be a candidate for a further doctoral or professional degree. Eligible applicants must hold a full-time, mentored research position with the title of postdoctoral fellow, clinical research fellow, or equivalent. They must work under the auspices of a mentor at an academic, medical, or research institution and are dedicated to establishing themselves as experts in neuroendocrine tumor research. The award is transferable to the first year of a junior faculty position.
Early Career Awards for Children's Health - March
The purpose of this program is to encourage the development of researchers in child health by awarding small grants to new researchers, helping them gain a foothold in this important area. The goal is to fund applicants who will go on to be independent investigators. The Fund will make up to 32 awards total with two funding cycles (16 awards each).
The Fund is open to a wide variety of research topics. We do not focus on a particular disease, but all our funded projects deal directly with children's health.
In the Early Career Award Program, the Fund is particularly interested in applicants that show great potential to impact that field of children's health through medical research. Both an applicant's aptitude and inclination toward research are considered. The quality of the mentor and the mentoring relationship are also considered to be important predictors of success.
Those eligible to apply include:
1. Physicians who are in a residency/fellowship training program, or who completed that program no more than one year before the date of submission of the Concept Paper.
2. Post-doctoral researchers who received the doctoral level degree no more than three years prior to the date of submission of the Concept Paper.
Extensions may be granted for parental, family, or medical leave. Please contact the fund to discuss your specific case.
While the award is open to all who are eligible, we especially hope to encourage applications from those in the United States who are part of underrepresented minority groups in research. More information can be found at https://www.thrasherresearch.org/diversity.
There are no restrictions with regard to citizenship. The Fund is open to applications from institutions both inside and outside the United States. These eligibility guidelines were developed from the prospective of a US training system, we are happy to discuss eligibility under different training systems and encourage applicants from outside the US to apply.
Harold Amos Medical Faculty Development Program (AMFDP)
RWJF has been investing in leaders to create change since our inception in 1972. Most recently, we identified leadership as a core strategic approach to addressing one of the biggest barriers to health in America: structural racism. The sheer scale and complexity of the systems change needed to dismantle structural racism requires RWJF to take bold, creative steps to support leaders who are committed to addressing structural racism. Our leadership programs will equip leaders, particularly those in positions of power, with the skills and support needed to lead in transformative and equitable ways.
The Harold Amos Medical Faculty Development Program (AMFDP) offers four-year postdoctoral research awards to faculty from historically marginalized backgrounds who can achieve senior rank in academic medicine, dentistry, or nursing. We seek leaders whose background, identity, or lived experiences have positioned them to contribute to the program’s goals.
This program supports the development of faculty to enhance their influence as leaders, researchers, and advisors in supporting a Culture of Health, in which everyone has the chance to live the healthiest life possible. AMFDP applicants should be committed to: developing careers and achieving senior rank in academic medicine, dentistry, or nursing; fostering the development of succeeding classes of physicians, dentists, and nurses from historically marginalized backgrounds; and improving the health of underserved populations or working toward understanding and eliminating health disparities.
To be eligible for this award, applicants must be physicians, dentists, or nurses who:
Research Grants -Program
HFSP Research Grants support innovative basic research into fundamental biological problems with emphasis placed on novel and interdisciplinary approaches that involve scientific exchanges across national and disciplinary boundaries (see guidelines).
Participation of scientists from disciplines outside the traditional life sciences such as biophysics, chemistry, computational biology, computer science, engineering, mathematics, nanoscience or physics is recommended because such collaborations have opened up new approaches for understanding the complex structures and regulatory networks that characterize living organisms, their evolution and interactions.
Research grants are provided for teams of scientists from different countries who wish to combine their expertise in innovative approaches to questions that could not be answered by individual laboratories. Preliminary results are not required and applicants are expected to develop new lines of research through the research collaboration.
It is understood that such research inherently contains risks and HFSP expects that teams of applicants address the risks and outline mitigation strategies for their research in case of failure and how they intend to achieve their goals.
Awarded to teams of independent researchers at any stage of their careers. The research team is expected to develop new lines of research through the collaboration. Applications including independent investigators early in their careers are encouraged.
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Research Grants - Early Career
HFSP Research Grants support innovative basic research into fundamental biological problems with emphasis placed on novel and interdisciplinary approaches that involve scientific exchanges across national and disciplinary boundaries (see guidelines).
Participation of scientists from disciplines outside the traditional life sciences such as biophysics, chemistry, computational biology, computer science, engineering, mathematics, nanoscience or physics is recommended because such collaborations have opened up new approaches for understanding the complex structures and regulatory networks that characterize living organisms, their evolution and interactions.
Research grants are provided for teams of scientists from different countries who wish to combine their expertise in innovative approaches to questions that could not be answered by individual laboratories. Preliminary results are not required and applicants are expected to develop new lines of research through the research collaboration.
It is understood that such research inherently contains risks and HFSP expects that teams of applicants address the risks and outline mitigation strategies for their research in case of failure and how they intend to achieve their goals.
All team members are expected to direct a research group (however small) and must have a doctoral degree (PhD, MD or equivalent). They must be in a position to initiate and direct their own independent lines of research. The HFSP award is not intended to create scientific independence, this is a decision of the research institute prior to the application.
Early
Building Trust through Diversity, Health Care Equity, & Inclusion in Internal Medicine Training
Now in its third year, this joint grant program supports projects that will integrate diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) into the fabric of internal medicine education and training. A half a million dollars in funding is designated to support inter-professional projects that are led by internal medicine residents and faculty focused on improving trust and advancing health equity in the health care system.
Diagnostic Excellence Track: As a result of new support from the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, once-fifth of the funding pool ($100,000) is dedicated to grants that support projects designed to promote diagnostic excellence and address diagnostic inequities based on factors such as race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, geography (rural vs. urban), age, and disability, and to foster greater diversity equity.
Suggested Themes
Projects that could be funded under this program include:
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Innovation Grant
The AAIM Innovation Grants program began in 2015 to provide members access to small grants to facilitate innovative learning and program development at the local and regional level. The program has funded 180 grants to 116 institutions to support a broad range of initiatives including patient access and care, diversity, equity and inclusion in internal medicine training, health care disparities, high value care, teaching skills and faculty development, wellness and resilience, and curriculum development.
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2024 ASTRO-AAPM Physics Resident/Post-Doctoral Fellow Seed Grant
AAPM and the American Society of Radiation Oncology (ASTRO) are happy to announce a jointly funded research seed grant for Medical Physics Residents and Post-Doctoral Fellows. The goal of the joint seed grant is to advance the field of radiation oncology in novel ways through the support of early-career scientists involved in radiation oncology physics-related research. With this jointly supported grant, both societies aim to help support the next generation of researchers in the field of radiation oncology. Up to two awards ($25,000 maximum / each) are anticipated. The 2024 award cycle will begin on July 1, 2024 and end on June 20, 2025.
Grants
The Foundation was created in 2008 by The Doctors Company, the nation’s largest physician-owned medical malpractice insurer.
The purpose of the Foundation is to support patient safety education for healthcare professionals in training and in practice, and patient safety research with clinically useful applications. With this in mind, we focus on innovative projects/activities that develop knowledge, techniques, and tools whose application reduces or eliminates risk of adverse events that cause harm to patients while under care.
The Foundation views innovation as the creation, development, and implementation of a new or significantly improved process, activity, or model, with the aim of measurably improving patient outcomes.
Applicants must be:
Undefined- proof of concept needed. Grant range from $25,000 to $240,000 with an average of $103,000.
HHMI Investigators Program
We believe that the most transformative breakthroughs come when talented scientists are given the freedom to pursue bold ideas.
That’s why we take a “people, not projects” approach, providing generous and flexible support to talented scientists so they can go where their science leads.
We employ more than 260 Investigators, located at approximately 60 US research institutions, who are widely known for pushing the boundaries of basic and biomedical research.
In addition to conducting original research, HHMI Investigators also:
Tenure track or equivalent
Cerebrovascular Research Grant
The Aneurysm and AVM Foundation (TAAF) seeks applications for scientific research projects that will significantly move the field forward toward effective understanding of the mechanisms of cerebrovascular disease as they relate to aneurysms, AVMs and complex vascular malformations. The Aneurysm and AVM Foundation Grants respond to the cerebrovascular community's need for projects that highlight innovative research strategies that will support the development of novel therapies, clinical management and recovery for adult and/or pediatric patients.
Individuals involved in basic science, clinical care and epidemiological studies may submit applications. Currently, we are only accepting applications from investigators from the United States and Canada. Past TAAF grant recipients may apply. Scientific Advisory Council members may apply. In addition, TAAF may solicit applications. The Aneurysm and AVM Foundation requires full and timely disclosure regarding potential financial and/or intellectual overlap with other grant applications and/or other funded projects. The required disclosure will not affect a grant's scientific review or consideration. As TAAF does not provide overlapping funds, receipt of an overlapping grant award will impact the level of funding awarded. However, TAAF will provide the maximum benefit possible. Failure to disclose the required information in a timely manner will result in an administrative disqualification of an application or the withdrawal of a grant award.
ASH-AMFDP Award
The ASH-AMFDP Award offers four years of postdoctoral research support to historically disadvantaged physicians who are committed to developing careers in academic medicine and to serving as role models for students and faculty of similar backgrounds.
You should consider applying for the MHFA if:
Reach Grant
This award is designed to move hypothesis-driven research toward the clinic. A successful application will identify an unmet clinical need relevant to the care of patients with pediatric cancer and describe how the work performed will allow for the translation of hypothesis-driven research to the clinic, keeping broader clinical testing and implementation in view. A maximum of $250,000 in total costs will be awarded over two years.
Applicant institutions must be based in the United States or Canada. Applicants need not be United States citizens. Funds must be granted to nonprofit institutions or organizations. • Applicants must have an MD, PhD, or MD/PhD or equivalent and be appointed as faculty (or equivalent) at an academic institution. • Applicants must have a demonstrated track record of pediatric cancer researchwith experience in translational research. • Multiple investigator applications that bring together pairs or teams of researchers with complementary expertise are encouraged
AIM Clinical Science Fellow Grant
AIM Grants aim to expand clinical research in youth mental health by focusing on new therapies, diagnostic tools, early interventions, and/or new technologies. Research can be in psychiatry, neuroscience, or any other social or behavioral science with an interest in youth mental health. AIM funds research that applies to children, teens, or young adults up to 26 years of age.
Awards available this funding cycle:
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Rhythm and Electrophysiology (EP), includes Cardiac Rhythm Management (CRM)
Most qualifying fellowships are accredited training programs for post-graduate advanced specialties supported by national medical societies that make fellowship grants to academic medical institutions or directly by academic medical institutions. The fellowship programs generally lead to board certification in a medical specialty. Grants are provided only to support salary and benefits for fellowship programs.
Early
Early Career Award
Launched in December 2000, the Liz Tilberis Early Career Award is for junior faculty (Assistant Professor level) with a strong commitment to an investigative career in ovarian cancer research. Each grantee will receive a three-year grant of $150,000 per year. The program honors OCRA’s late president, Liz Tilberis.
Less than seven years from Assistant Professor position
Collaborative Research Development Grant
Launched in 2004, this grant provides funds for large ovarian cancer research projects that involve several investigators within one institution or collaborations between groups in multiple institutions. Support of $300,000 annually for three years will be awarded to the institution(s) in which the recipients will conduct the research.
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Mentored Investigator Award
The Mentored Investigator Grant provides funding for trainees (post-doctoral fellows or clinical fellows) who are working under the supervision of a mentor who is a recognized leader in the field of ovarian cancer research. Applicants must have an MD or a PhD degree. The grant provides a total of $75,000 to be used over one or two years, and will encourage the recipient’s research career in the field of ovarian cancer.
Post-doctoral or clinical fellows/ trainees
Collaborative Research Development Grant-AI (Microsoft)
Microsoft AI for Health, a philanthropic program at Microsoft, offers access to advanced Microsoft Azure cloud computing and collaboration with data science experts for nonprofits, academia, and researchers. AI for Health is part of Microsoft’s larger AI for Good initiative.
OCRA will be providing Collaborative Research Development Grant (CRDG) recipients with monetary support, up to $900,000USD over a period of 3 years. For those CRDG-AI recipients that have AI components to their project, Microsoft will provide in-kind support in the form of Azure computing credits, and in-kind data science support. This in-kind support from Microsoft will be in addition to the financial support from OCRA.
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Health Equity Research Grant
Ovarian Cancer Research Alliance is requesting Letters of Intent (LOI) for the 2025 Health Equity Research Grant.
Despite major advances in ovarian cancer research over the past 20 years, addressing health disparities is an area in which significant progress has yet to be made. OCRA believes that every ovarian cancer patient should have the opportunity to attain the best possible care and treatment outcomes, and that their socioeconomic status, geographic location, or racial or ethnic background should not impact the likelihood of reaching those goals.
The objective of this grantmaking program is to support research projects that promote equity, inclusivity, and evidence-based approaches to overcome the barriers faced by marginalized communities with a focus on ovarian cancers and/or related gynecologic cancers. For the purposes of this grant, marginalized communities are defined as groups that have historically struggled with equal access to care due to gender identity, sexual orientation, race, ethnicity, disability status, and language barriers. We encourage researchers that are from groups underrepresented in sciences to apply, but this is not a requirement of the grant.
Research Projects may encompass a wide range of research areas, including but not limited to:
• Identifying and addressing social, cultural, and economic factors that contribute to health disparities in ovarian cancer
• Improving access to quality care, diagnostic tools, and treatment options for underserved communities affected by ovarian cancer
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Frankenthaler Climate Initiative
The Frankenthaler Climate Initiative is an energy and climate granting program launched by Helen Frankenthaler Foundation in partnership with RMI and Environment and Culture Partners. It is the first program of its kind in the U.S. for the visual arts and is the largest private national grant-making program to address climate change through cultural institutions.
Institutions of all sizes with visual arts as a key part of their mission and programming are encouraged to apply. This includes collecting and non-collecting institutions as well as visual arts schools.
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The Early Career Catalyst Award
The Kenneth Rainin Foundation invites Letters of Inquiry for the Early Career Catalyst Award from March 1 through March 29, 2024. The Foundation is making these one-time awards, totaling $1 million, to commemorate our 15th anniversary of formal grantmaking. The Early Career Catalyst Award will provide $500,000 each to support the work of two early career investigators, in any field, whose research has the potential to improve the lives of people living with Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD). One grant will support a basic research project, and the other grant will support a translational/therapeutic research project.
Ensuring a robust pipeline of scientists is essential to finding a cure for IBD. Early career researchers bring new lines of thinking and introduce technologies and directions that are invigorating the field and enhancing quality of life for IBD patients. Building their capacity and programs is beneficial and essential to scientific discoveries and innovations.
“The Rainin Foundation funds novel ideas across a wide range of research areas and fields that could lead to groundbreaking advancements in preventing and treating IBD. Marking our 15th anniversary by supporting early career researchers and broadening research perspectives is an investment in finding a cure for IBD,” said Dr. Laura Wilson, Director of Health Strategy & Ventures.
Fibrosis in IBD Research Initiative
Half of all Crohn’s Disease (CD) patients will develop disease complications, one which is development of fibrotic strictures (fibrostenosis), leading to GI tract obstruction and severe clinical consequences. Fibrostenosis is also a serious problem for ulcerative colitis (UC) with approximately 8% incidence over the lifetime. Currently there is no clinical solution for preventing or treating fibrostenosis in patients with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), except for surgical intervention. Therefore, there is a great unmet need to understand fibrotic complications in IBD and how to prevent and treat them.
The Crohn's & Colitis Foundation in collaboration with Takeda seeks to fund studies focused on investigating the biological mechanisms leading to, and protecting from, fibrosis in IBD. These studies should be built upon clinical observations and/or published evidence in human IBD. Particular interest will be on proposals that address one or more of the following areas:
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Career Development Awards
The CDAs provide funding of up to $50,000 per year for two years to junior investigators. Researchers who are beginning a research career focused on melanoma are eligible.
Early
SSAT Career Development Award
This award for early career faculty members is to assist in the establishment of investigators, basic or clinical, in digestive diseases.
ATA Research Grants
The American Thyroid Association (ATA) is pleased to announce the availability of funds from ATA, ThyCa, and Bite Me Cancer to support new investigator-initiated research projects in the areas of thyroid function, thyroid disease, and thyroid cancer. Topics may include, but are not limited to, Disorders of Thyroid Function, Iodine Uptake and Metabolism, Thyroid Autoimmunity, Thyroid Cancer, Thyroid Hormone Effect and Metabolism, Thyroid Hormone in Development and the Brain, Health Disparities, Health Services Research and Health Economics and Outcomes, Thyroid Imaging, Thyroid Nodules and Goiter, Thyroid and Pregnancy. Research awards are targeted for funding of new investigators, US or international, and intended to assist in obtaining preliminary data for submission of a more substantial application (e.g. to the National Institutes of Health (NIH)).
ATA current ATA Membership in good standing
Established Investigator Awards (EIA)
The EIAs provide funding of up to $100,000 per year for two years to established melanoma
researchers, or senior researchers working in closely related fields who wish to move into
melanoma research.
Established/ senior
Career Development Awards
The CDAs provide funding of up to $50,000 per year for two years to junior investigators. Researchers who are beginning a research career focused on melanoma are eligible.
Early/ must identify as a woman
Melanoma Research Foundation (MRF)
Breakthrough Consortium-Pilot Translational Award
The Melanoma Research Foundation’s Breakthrough Consortium (MRFBC) is releasing this RFP to fund
a one-year pilot proposal for $50,000 to focus on clinical/translational research.
As this is a pilot award, preliminary data is not required. Successful applications will emphasize novel,
innovative translational proposals focused on clinical/translational research. This grant is not to support a
clinical trial; however, this award could support correlative or bioinformatic work that accompanies a clinical
trial. The goal of the pilot proposal should be to create findings that could then lend themselves to larger,
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Team Science Award
The Honorable Tina Brozman Foundation (“Tina’s Wish”) is requesting Letters of Intent (LOI) for the Tina’s Wish Team Science Awards for 2024-25 (formerly known as Individual Investigator Awards). Tina’s Wish awards annual grants to researchers proposing new ideas and concepts specifically for the early detection or interception of ovarian cancer.
Young Investigator Award
To encourage a commitment to breast cancer research, Breast Cancer Alliance invites clinical doctors and research scientists who are in the early stages of their careers, including post docs, whose current proposal is focused on breast cancer, to apply for funding for the Young Investigator Grant. This grant is open to applicants at institutions throughout the contiguous United States.
This grant is intended to help advance the careers of young researchers who do not yet have their own major grant support but who design and conduct their own independent research projects.
Macula Society Partnership Research Grant
The Foundation encourages research and, when applicable, collaboration among researchers working in the area of Coats’ Disease. We support clinical or basic research. Examples of research focus include, but are not limited to: screening for Coats’ Disease; treatment to prevent vision loss from macular exudation; pathophysiology of vascular pathology in Coats’; vision protection and rehabilitation; assessment of vision loss in children with Coats’; and vision restoration.
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Research Scholars Program
The MMRF is currently seeking applications for the 2023 Research Scholars Program. This person should propose a clinical or laboratory project relevant to the field of multiple myeloma. This person must have a mentor (associate professor or higher) with established research in multiple myeloma or related fields such as genomics, cancer immunology, or bioinformatics, who will provide a research environment and guidance on study conduct and career development.
Applications for the MMRF 2023 Research Scholars Program are requested from Black/African American clinical and/or laboratory investigators at academic, not-for-profit, institutions in the United States. Researchers with a Ph.D., M.D. or equivalent degree(s) and have completed at least one year of post-doctoral training.
The following conditions must be met by all applicants:
• Applicants must have a research mentor in multiple myeloma or related field who will provide a suitable research environment, guidance on study conduct and career development.
• The MMRF Research Scholars program is targeted to early career scientists. Applicants must have obtained their highest degree within 5 years of the application date.
• Applicants may not hold a position higher than Assistant Professor.
Medical Research Grants - March
The Foundation is seeking highly innovative and groundbreaking medical research proposals from top tier institutions in both basic biological and applied research that will have the greatest impact on scientific knowledge and human health. Proposals should be distinctive and novel in their approaches, question the prevailing paradigm, and lead to advancement of knowledge in the field. A highly qualified scientific advisory committee will review all proposals. Requests from organizations without prior funding are rarely approved.
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Ounce of Prevention Fund of Florida Grant
The Ounce of Prevention Fund of Florida is a private, not-for-profit corporation founded in 1989 as a research and demonstration laboratory for health and human service programs for Florida’s at-risk children and their families. Through prevention and early intervention the Ounce identifies, funds, supports, and tests innovative programs to improve the life outcomes of children, preserve and strengthen families and promote healthy behavior and functioning in society, recognizing that the wisest money is spent on prevention. Programs focus on improving educational achievement, facilitating economic independence, building strong families, and making communities drug-free.
Research and evaluation is the cornerstone of the Ounce of Prevention Fund’s programs. Funding recipients are required to participate in ongoing evaluation efforts. The maximum funding cycle is up to three years. Proposals must include community acceptance and demonstrate the ability to secure continuation funding by the conclusion of funding by the Ounce of Prevention Fund.
The Ounce of Prevention Fund will fund innovative, comprehensive, community-based, family-focused, and culturally relevant programs that assure the physical, emotional, social, cognitive, cultural, and spiritual development of children through strengthening and supporting the family.
One or more of the following broad outcomes must be achieved by the program:
All grants are cost reimbursement and provider must demonstrate the ability to cover upfront costs. A cash and/or in kind match of 25% is required.
Classics for Kids Foundation Grant-March Deadline
If your school or non-profit organization believes in the role of fine instruments in your program, and can show evidence of need and commitment to raising matching funds, you are a strong candidate for the Classics for Kids matching grant program.
Matching funds required-NOTE: 1. CFKF grants never exceed 50% of total instrument cost; please contact CFKF to determine total instrument cost through CFKF’s authorized instrument provider. 2. If the grantee chooses to work with Kirk Violins as the authorized instrument provider, Kirk Violins does not allow for instruments to be shipped prior to full payment.
Andrew J. Weiland Medal
The American Foundation for Surgery of the Hand (AFSH) is pleased to honor the work of hand surgeon and researcher Andrew J. Weiland, MD, with the Weiland Medal for Outstanding Research in Hand Surgery. The medal is awarded annually to a mid-career researcher dedicated to advancing patient care in the field of hand surgery.
The award is a $20,000 unrestricted gift honoring a hand surgeon-scientist who has contributed a body of research that advances the field. The medal recognizes and supports outstanding research in hand surgery in order to continue Dr. Weiland’s vision for the field of hand surgery.
It is awarded to a mid-career surgeon who is up to 60 years of age, or a surgeon who is less than 20 years from hand fellowship training. The medal is presented at the ASSH Annual Meeting each year and the winner is asked to present a brief overview of their work.
AOSSM Return to Play Clinical Research Grant
Support for a clinical research project investigating a return to play after musculoskeletal injury.
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Exceptional Project Grant
Breast Cancer Alliance invites clinical doctors and research scientists at any stage of their careers, including post docs, whose current proposal is focused on breast cancer, to apply for an Exceptional Project Grant. This award recognizes creative, unique and innovative research and is open to applicants at institutions in the contiguous United States. No for-profit institutions may apply. This is a one year grant for a total of $100,000.
This grant is intended to help advance the careers of young researchers who do not yet have their own major grant support but who design and conduct their own independent research projects.
Simons Dissertation Fellowship in Mathematics
The Simons Foundation’s Mathematics and Physical Sciences (MPS) division invites applications for the new Simons Dissertation Fellowship in Mathematics to provide research support to excellent graduate students in the final years of their Ph.D. studies. This program has been created to honor the work of our late founder, Jim Simons, and his commitment to supporting the field of mathematics.
Funding will be based on the quality of the applicant, significance of the applicant’s previous research and promise of the pursued research program.
The grant will commence September 1, 2025, for a two-year period, to coincide with the final fourth and fifth years of the Fellow’s Ph.D. program. The grant will provide $19,200 per year as follows:
$15,000 per year in general research support, to be used at the sole discretion of the Fellow, in such areas as:
An applicant must be enrolled as full-time Ph.D. student in a Ph.D. granting mathematics department at an institution in the United States and must be in their third year of study of a five-year Ph.D. program. Applicants must apply in the third year of their Ph.D. program. There are no citizenship requirements.
Translational Research
This type of grant primarily funds new research protocols and therapies that hold promise for improved outcomes and accelerates cures from the laboratory bench to the bedside of children and teens with high-risk cancers. This Grant is given to programs that involve open, multi-institutional cancer clinical trials or consortia, and implement new approaches to therapy. This award may provide up to $100,000 per year for multiple years.
Basic Science Research and Translational Grants require the applicant to be a PhD and/or MD.
Emerging Investigator Fellowship
These grants are designed to support Post-Doctoral Fellowships and Clinical Investigator training for emerging pediatric cancer researchers to pursue exciting research ideas. Applicants must have completed two years of their fellowship, or not more than two years as a junior faculty instructor or assistant professor at the start of the award period. These grants encourage and cultivate the best and brightest researchers of the future. Awards will provide up to a maximum of $50,000 per year and can be renewed annually.
Emerging Investigator applicants must have completed two years of their fellowship, or not more than two years as a junior faculty instructor or assistant professor at the start of the award period.
Basic Research
This type of grant primarily funds basic science, translational and/or clinical state of the art pediatric cancer research initiatives. This grant level can be awarded over multiple years and up to $250,000/year.These type of grants fund work that is the basis for childhood cancer research, helping to move science in the direction of improved treatments and eventually finding a cure.
Basic Science Research and Translational Grants require the applicant to be a PhD and/or MD.
General Research Grant-April
The General Research Grant is offered by the Jack McGovern Coats’ Disease Foundation to support medical research specific to Coats’ Disease and other retinal diseases, which may lead to a cure or improve treatments and understanding of the pathophysiology for Coats’ Disease. The Foundation encourages research and, when applicable, collaboration among researchers working in the area of Coats’ Disease. We support clinical or basic research. Examples of research focus include, but are not limited to: screening for Coats’ Disease; treatment to prevent vision loss from macular exudation; pathophysiology of vascular pathology in Coats’; vision protection and rehabilitation; assessment of vision loss in children with Coats’; and vision restoration.
Applications will be considered by the Foundation’s Scientific Advisory Board (SAB) based on scientific merit and the alignment with the goals and priorities of the Foundation. Proposals will also be accepted from Postdoctoral Fellows and Junior Researchers.
Post doctoral Fellows and Junior Researchers
Alice Award (Furthermore)
In 2013, Joan K. Davidson, president of Furthermore, established the Alice award to honor her mother, Alice Manheim Kaplan. Alice loved and collected the illustrated book as a work of art in itself and an essential document of a civilized society.
The $25,000 Alice award is given annually to a richly illustrated book that makes a valuable contribution to its field and demonstrates high standards of production. Books selected by the award jury for the Alice Short List each receive $5,000.
The award is intended to buttress the kind of slow reading movement that recognizes and cherishes the lasting values of the well-made illustrated book, and the special sense of intimacy it affords. Fields considered include the fine arts and the natural and built environments and related public issues.
The organization submitting the book must be a 501(c)3 and have acted as a partner in the book’s production. Organizations may submit up to two books annually. Books published in the calendar year prior and up to the submission deadline will be considered.
Submission opens 1 January and closes 1 April. Besides submitting the brief online form, two copies of the book must be mailed to the Furthermore offices postmarked by April 1.
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April Grant Deadline
The Brady Education Foundation seeks to close the educational opportunity gaps associated with race, ethnicity, and family income. The Foundation pursues its mission by promoting collaboration among researchers, educators, and other stakeholders via the funding of research projects and program evaluations that have the potential of informing private funders and public policy.
Existing Program Evaluation (EPE proposals):
Junior Investigator Award
The research may be basic or clinical in nature but must be relevant to our understanding, treatment and prevention of child and adolescent mental health disorders.
The AACAP Pilot Research Award for Attention Disorders, supported by AACAP’s Elaine Schlosser Lewis Fund
The AACAP Pilot Research Award for Attention Disorders, supported by the Elaine Schlosser Lewis Fund, offers $15,000 to child and adolescent psychiatry fellows and early career faculty who have an interest in beginning a career in child and adolescent psychiatry research. By providing up to two awards to a child and adolescent psychiatry early career faculty member or fellow for pilot research on psychiatric conditions that involve attentional dysfunction, we support young investigators at a critical stage, encouraging a future career in child and adolescent psychiatry research. The recipient has the opportunity to submit a poster presentation on his or her research for AACAP’s Annual Meeting
AACAP Pilot Research Award for General Psychiatry Residents, supported by Industry Sponsors
The AACAP Pilot Research Award for Learning Disabilities, supported by AACAP’s Elaine Schlosser Lewis Fund, offers $15,000 for child and adolescent psychiatry fellows and early career faculty who have an interest in beginning a career in child and adolescent psychiatry research. By providing up to two awards to a child and adolescent psychiatry early career faculty member or fellow for pilot research on psychiatric conditions that involve learning dysfunction, we support a young investigator at a critical stage, encouraging a future career in child and adolescent psychiatry research. The recipient has the opportunity to submit a poster presentation on his or her research for AACAP’s Annual Meeting
AACP Pilot Research Award for General Psychiatry Residents
The AACAP Pilot Research Award, supported by Industry Sponsors offers $15,000 for general psychiatry residents who have an interest in beginning a career in child and adolescent psychiatry research. By providing up to two awards to general psychiatry residents for pilot research programs, we support these young investigators at a critical stage, encouraging future careers in child and adolescent psychiatry research. Recipients have the opportunity to submit a poster presentation on their research for AACAP’s Annual Meeting
Engagement Award: Capacity Building April Cycle
The Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) plans to award up to $25 million in fiscal year 2025 as part of the Eugene Washington PCORI Engagement Award Program.
The Eugene Washington PCORI Engagement Award Program supports projects that encourage active, meaningful involvement of patients, caregivers, clinicians and other healthcare stakeholders as integral members of the patient-centered comparative clinical effectiveness research (CER) enterprise. (Previous funding announcements used the term PCOR/CER.) These awards are for research support projects. This program is not a research funding opportunity.
The Engagement Award: Capacity Building opportunity funds projects that build communities prepared to participate in patient-centered CER. These awards support organizations with strong ties to patients, caregivers, clinicians and other stakeholders who have a connection to a research focus area and seek to better equip stakeholders to engage as partners in patient-centered CER. These projects will focus on building the knowledge, competencies and abilities of their community to be meaningful partners with researchers throughout the research process.
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Engagement Award: Dissemination Initiative April Cycle
The Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) plans to award up to $25 million in fiscal year 2025 as part of the Eugene Washington PCORI Engagement Award Program.
The Eugene Washington PCORI Engagement Award Program supports projects that encourage active, meaningful involvement of patients, caregivers, clinicians and other healthcare stakeholders as integral members of the patient-centered comparative clinical effectiveness research (CER) enterprise. (Previous funding announcements used the term PCOR/CER.) These awards are for research support projects. This program is not a research funding opportunity.
The Engagement Award: Dissemination Initiative funding opportunity aims to support projects that help organizations and communities actively communicate pertinent PCORI-funded research findings to their specific audiences, including patients, clinicians, communities and others, in ways that will command their attention and interest and encourage use of this information in their healthcare decision making.
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Engagement Award: Stakeholder Convening Support April Cycle
The Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) plans to award up to $25 million in fiscal year 2025 as part of the Eugene Washington PCORI Engagement Award Program.
The Eugene Washington PCORI Engagement Award Program supports projects that encourage active, meaningful involvement of patients, caregivers, clinicians and other healthcare stakeholders as integral members of the patient-centered comparative clinical effectiveness research (CER) enterprise. (Previous funding announcements used the term PCOR/CER.) These awards are for research support projects. This program is not a research funding opportunity.
The Engagement Award: Stakeholder Convening Support funding opportunity provides support to organizations and communities to hold multi-stakeholder convenings, meetings and conferences that include a combination of patients, caregivers, researchers, clinicians, purchasers, payers, health system leaders and/or other stakeholders. These convenings must have a focus on, and commitment to, supporting collaboration around patient-centered CER. Convenings should be designed with the active collaboration and partnership of patients, community groups and/or other stakeholder organizations. Projects should bring together diverse stakeholders around a central focus or shared priority that unifies stakeholders (e.g., geography, health condition, population) to explore issues related to patient-centered CER or communicate PCORI-funded research findings to targeted end-user audiences.
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Bridge Grants
The National Psoriasis Foundation (NPF) is offering Bridge Grants to support researchers who have submitted meritorious but unfunded K-type (career development) and R-type (investigator initiated) applications to the National Institutes of Health (NIH), or similar funding body, with a focus on psoriatic disease or its comorbidities. Through this opportunity, NPF provides a critical year of additional support until additional funding can be secured. In line with NPF’s mission, Bridge Grants will help support those with a long-term commitment to psoriatic disease research, and who will go on to make discoveries that bring us closer to a cure for psoriatic disease and improve patients’ lives.
The principal investigator must be personally and actively responsible for the conduct of the proposed research, and eligible to apply for research grants under the guidelines of the applicant’s host institution. The project proposed must have been submitted as an unfunded application for either a K-type or R-type (or equivalent) award focused on psoriasis, psoriatic arthritis, or related comorbidities.
Large Grant
Researchers are invited to apply for a Large Grant focused on gambling disorder or responsible gambling. Applicants may request up to $172,500.
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Zimmer Biomet/JRGOS Fellow and Practicing Orthopaedic Surgeon Grant
The J. Robert Gladden Orthopaedic Society is pleased to partner with Zimmer Biomet to provide a research grant for investigations focused on health disparities and diversity within Orthopaedic Surgery. Eligible applicants must be practicing orthopaedic surgeons less than 10 years from the completion of their orthopaedic residency training and members in good standing of the J. Robert Gladden Orthopaedic Society.
Zimmer Biomet/JRGOS Medical Student Research Grant
The J. Robert Gladden Orthopaedic Society is pleased to partner with Zimmer Biomet to provide a research grant for investigations focused on health disparities and diversity within Orthopaedic Surgery. Eligible applicants must be Resident or Medical Student members in good standing of the J. Robert Gladden Orthopaedic Society.
Sigma/ Hospice and Palliative Nurses Foundation End of Life Nursing Care Research Grant
The purpose of the Sigma/Hospice and Palliative Nurses Foundation End of Life Nursing Care research grant is to encourage qualified nurses to contribute to the advancement of nursing care through research. Proposals for pilot and/or developmental research may be submitted for the grant.
The FamiliesSCN2A Action Potential Grant
Action Potential grants provide up to $75,000 in funding to early career investigators who propose innovative projects that will advance development of therapeutic treatments for SCN2A-related disorders (SRDs). The program is designed to facilitate future funding from government, industry, and other funding sources.
Priority will be given to proposals that investigate the efficacy of candidate therapeutic treatments, or that develop outcome measures or biomarkers for use in clinical trials. Research that could potentially lead to therapeutic treatments by advancing understanding of cellular, molecular, genetic, and systems-level mechanisms of SCN2A-related disorders, are also of great interest.
Applicants must fall into one of the following categories to be eligible for the FamiliesSCN2A Action Potential Grant:
-A postdoctoral fellow
-A postdoctoral fellow
-A clinical resident specializing in any area applicable to SRDs
-A newly appointed faculty member within 1-3 years of having been appointed to their first tenure-track faculty position.
Small Grant RFP
The Shark Conservation Fund (SCF) is a collaboration of philanthropists dedicated to solving the global shark and ray crisis. Our goal is to halt the overexploitation of the world’s sharks and rays, prevent extinctions, reverse population declines and restore imperiled species through strategic and catalytic grantmaking. SCF is a sponsored project of Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors, Inc., a registered 501(c)3 public charity. Our objectives are to:
The Small Grant Fund supports these objectives by providing grants that do not exceed $25,000 and are 18 months in duration. Annually, we have $250,000 available for Small Grants, which typically allows us to make up to 10 grants per year. There is no guarantee that the submission of a Small Grant application will lead to funding.
Types of projects eligible for Small Grants include:
Existing SCF grantees are not eligible to receive a Small Grant, but former SCF grantees are eligible. Only individuals, or groups of individuals, associated with a non-profit organization or an academic institution are eligible to receive funding. Undergraduate and graduate students may receive funding for discrete projects that will lead directly to improved shark and ray conservation and will produce results within 18 months. Only one application per entity will be considered if the applicant is a nonprofit organization, but multiple applications from individuals associated with an academic institution will be considered. Government entities are not eligible for funding with the exception of academic institutions such as universities.
Engagement Award: Capacity Building April Cycle
The Eugene Washington PCORI Engagement Award Program supports projects that encourage active, meaningful involvement of patients, caregivers, clinicians, and other healthcare stakeholders as integral members of the patient-centered outcomes research/comparative clinical effectiveness research (PCOR/CER) enterprise.
The Engagement Award Program is now accepting Letters of Intent (LOIs) for the Engagement Award: Capacity Building funding opportunity. This opportunity aims to support projects that help communities increase their facility with and ability to participate across all phases of the PCOR/CER process.
Applicants may propose projects for up to two years in duration and up to $250,000 in total costs.
Within this announcement, PCORI has two special areas of interest: (1) intellectual and developmental disabilities and (2) maternal morbidity and mortality. Please see below for further detail.
PCORI reminds prospective applicants that special areas of interest exist to encourage submissions on a topic, not to limit submissions to the specified topics. PCORI welcomes Engagement Award: Capacity Building LOIs on all topics related to capacity building for PCOR/CER that fall within the guidelines of the program.
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Engagement Award: Dissemination Initiative April Cycle
The Engagement Award Program is now accepting Letters of Intent (LOIs) for the Engagement Award: Dissemination Initiative funding opportunity.
This opportunity supports projects that help organizations and communities actively communicate pertinent PCORI-funded research findings to their specific audiences, including patients, clinicians, communities and others, in ways that will command their attention and interest and encourage use of this information in their healthcare decision making.
You may propose projects that will last up to two years and cost up to $300,000.
Your project must focus on active dissemination that spreads awareness and increases knowledge of PCORI-funded research findings. This funding opportunity will not support projects that propose passive, untailored and untargeted dissemination strategies.
Must be for dissemination of PCORI funded research
Engagement Award: Convening Support April Cycle
The Engagement Award Program is now accepting Letters of Intent (LOIs) for the Engagement Award: Stakeholder Convening Support funding opportunity.
This opportunity supports projects that include multi-stakeholder convenings, meetings and conferences. These must align with PCORI’s mission and help expand patient-centered comparative clinical effectiveness research (CER). All proposed projects must show how they will expand patient-centered CER. (Previous funding announcements used the term “PCOR/CER.”)
You may propose projects that will last up to one year and cost up to $125,000.
Your project must focus on one of two funding tracks—Convening Around Patient-Centered CER or Convening Around Dissemination of PCORI-Funded Research Findings—and you will self-select the focus at the time of LOI submission.
Promoting Educational Attainment and Economic Mobility among Racially, Ethnically, and Economically Diverse Groups after the 2023 Supreme Court Decision to Ban Race-Conscious Admissions at Colleges and Universities
The Russell Sage Foundation, in collaboration with the Hewlett, Spencer, and William T. Grant Foundations, seeks to support innovative research on the aftermath of the 2023 Supreme Court decision striking down race-conscious college and university admissions policies. The initiative focuses on ways to promote educational attainment and economic mobility among racially, ethnically, and economically diverse groups following the court’s ruling that the declared that use of race-conscious admissions policies violates the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment and was, therefore, unconstitutional.
Background
In a June 2023 decision, the Supreme Court held that admission practices at Harvard University and the University of North Carolina-Chapel-Hill were unconstitutionally race-conscious and violated the 14th Amendment. Proponents of race-conscious admissions policies have argued that such policies acknowledge and help compensate for systemically unequal opportunities in education and contribute to a more diverse workforce. Critics have argued that race-conscious admissions policies limit opportunities for Asian and white applicants. The Court’s decision may also have effects on employment and promotion decisions in the workplace and other settings.
Prior to this decision, ten states had banned the use of race-conscious admissions for their public colleges and universities: Arizona, California, Florida, Idaho, Michigan, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Oklahoma, Texas, and Washington. Research on alternative methods for achieving diversity suggests that they do not work as well as race-conscious policies in diversifying college and graduate and professional school enrollment. As a result, the Supreme Court’s decision is likely to generate experimentation with a range of methods to promote diversity, equity, and inclusion in higher education and the educational attainment and economic mobility of underrepresented and lower-income groups.
We are especially interested in proposals that will advance social science research on the social, political, and economic effects of the Supreme Court decision and the future of race-conscious policies more generally. Examples of the kinds of topics and questions that are of interest include, but are not limited to, the following:
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Infrastructure Grant
AES Infrastructure Grants facilitate the creation of national or international multicenter research programs. Proposals are welcomed across the spectrum of epilepsy research, including basic, translational, and clinical research methodology to study epilepsy, seizures, and related disorders.
Each grant will provide financial support for organizational planning sessions, infrastructure development, and/or pilot projects to enable the research program to compete for subsequent investment by other organizations.
Infrastructure Grants provide up to $50,000 for one year. Each grant may be renewed up to one time through competitive application, with no guarantee of renewal. The number of awards made each year is contingent on available funds. Allowable costs include the direct costs of research, travel and meeting costs, and staff or administrative costs that are directly applicable to the proposed work. Indirect or F&A costs are not covered, as the modest seed funds from this grant are to help investigators compete for the larger grants that cover the full costs of research.
The contact principal investigator(s) should be members of the American Epilepsy Society
2. The contact principal investigator should be at an academic research institution in the United States. Collaborators may be based at international academic research institution as well as at non-profit or for-profit organizations.
3. Proposals should outline the one-year and the long-term goals for creating a multicenter research program to hasten the speed of discovery. Examples of eligible goals include, but are not limited to, establishing centralized databases, common protocols, shared resources, core laboratories, and exchange of rapidly developing techniques and technologies to collect and analyze large scale data.
4. Applications should include a minimum of three collaborators across three institutions.
Research Grants in Open Competitions - Round 2
Our research grants are open competition grants given to support the best dermatology research projects worldwide.
We welcome applications for research projects that improve the understanding of the underlying medicinal, biological, chemical, or pharmacological mechanisms of dermatological diseases and their symptoms.
We also welcome applications for projects that address clinical issues among people who are at risk of developing, or have developed, a skin disease, including how it impacts their quality of life and the societal costs involved.
An application can only have one main applicant and one host organization to which all funding will be paid out. If an application involves collaboration(s) which require redistribution of funds such redistribution is the responsibility of the main applicant along with his or her host organization.
Seed Grant
The AES Seed Grant Program provides support to established investigators to:
• Pursue new and innovative directions in epilepsy research
• Bring new research methods to their research programs
• Begin new collaborations with other investigators in epilepsy or in different, complementary disciplines
These small awards are designed to enable preliminary investigations that will lay the groundwork for subsequent substantial grants from government, industry, or other funding sources for research to advance the understanding, treatment, and prevention of epilepsy.
1) an AES member; 2) an established investigator with at least an Associate Professor or equivalent level appointment; and 3) an epilepsy-focused academic investigator. An assistant professor(s) may serve as a collaborator or Co-PI on the project provided that the application is submitted by the established professor and the award is contracted at least in part for use by the established professor.
Healthy Eating Research
Healthy Eating Research (HER) is a national program of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF) committed to building a Culture of Health through identifying effective strategies to improve children’s nutrition and weight. HER’s mission is to support and disseminate research on policy, systems, and environmental strategies that promote healthy eating among children and advance nutrition security and health equity. Some goals of the program are to: build a vibrant, inclusive, interdisciplinary research base in the areas of healthy
food access, nutrition security, diet quality, and healthy weight; and communicate research findings to accelerate policy, systems, and environmental changes. HER issues calls for proposals (CFPs) to solicit scientifically rigorous, solution-oriented proposals from investigators representing diverse disciplines and backgrounds.
Access to affordable, nutritious, culturally appropriate food should be a human right. All families in the U.S. should be able to provide their children with nutritious foods that support optimal growth and development.
Healthy Eating Research supports this goal through improving diet quality and nutrition for all Americans. This CFP hopes to generate evidence on supportive family policies and programs that have strong potential to impact equitable access to nutritious food in communities, nutrition security, diet quality, and improved nutrition and health outcomes. Programs that will be studied are in the areas of: federal nutrition assistance programs; hunger-relief programs; community-powered food systems efforts; and social and economic programs (nonfood policies). We are especially interested in strategies to improve health outcomes for children ages 0 to 18 at highest risk for poor nutrition, specifically lower-income families, as well as the racially and ethnically diverse populations experiencing higher rates of health disparities.
Through this CFP, we seek to learn what does and does not work and why; under what circumstances, who most benefits from these policies and programs; and if disparity gaps are reduced. We are interested in solution-oriented research that focuses on policy, systems and environmental (PSE) change at the national, state, local, and tribal levels. The PSE research strategies can focus on: how to strengthen existing policies or programs; evaluation of current policies or programs; or designing and pilot-testing new innovative programs that are policy-relevant. Findings will be used to guide and inform decisionmaking about policy and system changes that can advance nutrition equity and improve health.
To learn more about the program, we encourage applicants to visit the Healthy Eating Research website at www.healthyeatingresearch.org.
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Research Grant-Fall
Research grants are intended to support basic science research. Studies may be carried out at the subcellular, cellular, animal, or patient levels. To be considered, proposals must be hypothesis-driven and provide sufficient preliminary data to justify Cystic Fibrosis Foundation support. riority will be placed on those projects that propose to better understand the mechanisms behind disease pathophysiology and to develop strategies to prevent or treat CF. Projects proposing interventional clinical studies must not be submitted through this funding mechanism and should instead should be submitted as a Clinical Research Award or Clinical Pilot and Feasibility Award.Applicants seeking to submit proposals focused on topics such as the restoration of CFTR protein function or approaches to fix/replace the defective CFTR gene should apply through the Path to a Cure (PTAC) Research Grant Program. Topics for the PTAC program include, but are not limited to, characterization of rare CFTR mutations, nonsense modulation, gene editing/replacement strategies, and characterizing cellular targets for CFTR correction.
Applicants may submit only one Research Grant application in 2024 (either Spring or Fall cycle).
Impact Grant
The Foundation especially encourages applications related to innovative, online engagement programs for adolescents with CF and for siblings of people with CF. The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation (CF Foundation) offers funding to individuals or organizations that have developed, or would like to develop, a program or project for individuals with cystic fibrosis (CF), or their families, to support them in their daily lives.
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Clinical Pilot and Feasibility Award-Fall
The Clinical Pilot and Feasibility Award is intended to support a project involving human subjects or samples that will develop and test new hypotheses and/or new methods in research areas relevant to cystic fibrosis.
Have a valid, active medical license in the country where the research will be conducted at the time of application.
AAMC Nurturing Experiences for Tomorrow’s Community Leaders (NEXT) Grant
This grant, now in its third year, seeks to support equitable and sustainable medical education initiatives that specifically address racism through community partnerships. The AAMC will award five (5) grants of up to $40,000 each to develop or enhance an initiative that addresses local community health needs to confront racism and advance racial equity. The award period for this grant will be two years from the project start date.
Eligible applicants are AAMC-member institutions that represent accredited medical schools and teaching hospitals, and Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME)-accredited U.S. residency programs. All applicants must include an institutional faculty sponsor and engage with at least one independent community partner in all aspects of the project from development to completion. Although institutions may submit multiple applications, no more than one grant will be made to a medical school, teaching hospital, or residency program.
The primary goals of this competitive grant are to:
Eligible applicants are AAMC-member institutions that represent accredited medical schools and teaching hospitals and ACGME-accredited U.S. residency programs.
All applicants must:
• Engage with at least one independent community partner in all aspects of the project from development to completion; and
• Include an institutional faculty sponsor.
Although institutions may submit multiple applications, no more than one grant will be made to a medical school, teaching hospital, or residency program. Proposed projects must involve medical students, residents, or both. We also strongly encourage the inclusion of interprofessional learners.
Visionary Grants
The APF Visionary Grants seek to seed innovation through supporting research, education and intervention projects and programs that use psychology to solve social problems in the following priority areas:
Applicants must:
Multiple Principal Investigator Clinical Award
Research projects may be designed to test new hypotheses and/or new methods (pilot and feasibility) or to advance established results with the potential to address diagnosis, treatment, management of disease or symptoms, or the pathophysiology of cystic fibrosis using clinical (observational/interventional), translational, or epidemiologic study approaches.
Each investigator is expected to be a significant contributor to the project and share the responsibility and authority for leading and directing the project. Each investigator should bring unique expertise to the project. In most cases, we expect to see investigators from distinct subspecialties or research disciplines collaborating for these awards. Investigators are expected to be thought partners on the proposed work with each applicant carrying a nearly equal role in the conduct of the work being fundamental to the ability to address the research question. The award should not be used to support multi-site studies where one principal investigator’s role is solely to support enrollment, provide samples or data, or serve in a consulting role (please see the Clinical Research Award or Clinical Pilot and Feasibility Award request for applications (RFAs) for these projects). Collaborations that bring new investigators and technologies into the CF research community will be given highest priority.
Each applicant may request funding of up to $200,000 per year for up to three years, plus an additional 12% indirect costs per year. The lead institution may request up to $25,000 in additional direct costs per year to support an administrative core.
Applicants must speak with program staff prior to submission of a letter of intent to ensure the project design is in line with the goals of this RFA.
At least two — but no more than three — investigators may be associated with a project. Applicants must be independent investigators.
Pilot and Feasibility Awards - Fall
These awards are for developing and testing new hypotheses and/or methods, and supporting promising new investigators as they establish themselves in research areas relevant to cystic fibrosis. Information derived from such studies will hopefully lead to submission to other funding agencies, such as the National Institutes of Health.Proposed work must be hypothesis-driven and must reflect innovative approaches to critical questions in CF research.
Support may be requested for $50,000 per year (plus 12% for indirect costs) for up to two years.
Priority will be placed on those projects that propose to better understand the mechanisms behind disease pathophysiology and to develop strategies to prevent or treat CF. Projects proposing interventional clinical studies must not be submitted through this funding mechanism and should instead apply for a Clinical Pilot and Feasibility Award.
Applicants seeking to submit proposals focused on topics such as the restoration of CFTR protein function or approaches to fix/replace the defective CFTR gene should apply through the Path to a Cure (PTAC) Pilot and Feasibility Award Program. Topics for the PTAC program include, but are not limited to, characterization of rare CFTR mutations, nonsense modulation, gene editing/replacement strategies, and characterizing cellular targets for CFTR correction.
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Accelerating Impact for Hard to Treat Cancers Award
Children’s Cancer Research Fund (CCRF) is a national nonprofit committed to finding safer, more effective therapies for kids battling cancer. Thanks to donors and partners around the country, we have contributed $213 million to research, education and awareness, and quality-of-life programs for childhood cancer families. We believe kids deserve safer, less toxic treatments, and we’re committed to funding groundbreaking research and services that enhance healing and care. With these research awards, we intend to support projects that enable the prevention, early detection, treatment, and improve outcomes of pediatric cancers that remain hard-to-treat.
Early
ACT on Health Equity Community Solutions Challenge
AstraZeneca recognizes health starts in our homes, schools and communities. The ACT on Health Equity: Community Solutions Challenge supports community-based, nonprofit organizations that are advancing health equity among underserved US communities through innovative health, wellbeing, and STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) programs at the local and regional level.
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Sports 4 Life
Sports 4 Life offers community funding and seeks to effect sustainable improvement to the overall health and development of girls in these communities through grant making, leadership training and capacity-building efforts.
Sports 4 Life, cofounded by the Women’s Sports Foundation and espnW in 2014, was created based on the knowledge that while sports participation offers tremendous life-long benefits – from improved physical health and self-esteem, to better grades in school and enhanced leadership skills – young girls of color are disproportionately excluded.
The program seeks to increase the participation and retention of Black, African-American, Hispanic and/or Native American girls, inclusive of American Indian and Alaska Native communities.
PCF Challenge Award
PCF Challenge Awards:
•Composed of a team of at least three (3) investigators from non-profit academic research centers, including one younginvestigator (see PCF Challenge Award Team requirements below).
•Support large-scale research projects concerning metastatic, lethal prostate cancer over a duration of two years.
•Provide up to a total of $1 million per team.
•Cover only direct research costs and travel to the Annual PCF Scientific Retreat.
•Clinical trial costs are not allowed; however, correlative research to support high impact clinical trials for advancedprostate cancer is encouraged. IRB submission and preferably approval is desired at time of application.
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OREF Resident Clinician Scientist Training Grant
Grant Description: Designed to prepare residents for a career with research as a major component. Eligibility: OREF requires an orthopaedic surgeon in the role of principal investigator (PI) or co-PI who may be collaborating with a PhD and/or MD. A PhD may serve as the principal investigator (PI) if an orthopaedic surgeon serves as co-PI with equal contributions.
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Research Awards
FWW Research Awards target small, short-term studies with promise for improving medical care in leading women’s health concerns including cardiovascular disease, female cancers, the role of hormones in disease and stage-of-life health issues like pregnancy and menopause and diseases disproportionately affecting women. We also fund studies on sex differences where gender or sex has been under examined.
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Thrive Grant Program
The biomedical field has made tremendous strides in turning many cancers into survivable diseases. However, treatment-related effects can:
Principal investigator(s) must hold an M.D., Ph.D., D.V.M., or equivalent degree. Candidates for these degrees along with their Principal Investigator may apply. All candidates must have an accredited faculty, medical institution, or other research institute appointment and have the ability to conduct independent research with publications in established peer-reviewed medical and scientific journals. This funding opportunity is open internationally. Awardees must be willing to participate in the annual HESI THRIVE research forum – an opportunity to share results and build a network of experts.
OREF/AANA Foundation Multimodal Musculoskeletal Perioperative Pain Management Research Grant-April Deadline
Grant Description: Solicits investigator-initiated research proposals focused on the broad area of perioperative musculoskeletal pain management. Eligibility: OREF/AANA Foundation requires a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (CRNA) in the role of Principal Investigator (PI) or co-PI who may be collaborating with a PhD and/or MD in order to foster the application of a full range of expertise, approaches, technologies, and creativity. View the RFA on proposalCentral for complete eligibility requirements.
PI must be a CRNA
Impact Fund Grant Program (April)
The Impact Fund makes recoverable grants to nonprofit organizations, solo practitioners, and small law firms involved in impact litigation. We fund social, economic, and environmental justice cases that will affect a marginalized group. Most of our grants are for class actions, but we also fund multi-plaintiff and environmental justice cases that aim to significantly affect a larger system or lead to meaningful law reform. Impact Fund grants may be used for out-of-pocket litigation expenses such as expert fees and discovery costs, but not for attorneys’ fees, staff, or other overhead.
Dermatology Fellowship Awards
The Melanoma Research Alliance (MRA) is pleased to announce a call for applications to our Dermatology Fellowship Award. Launched in 2019, this program has awarded 36 dermatology fellowships to investigators at sixteen institutions across the US. The aim of this training program is to drive greater interest and focus on melanoma in dermatologic clinical practice and research related to the prevention, detection, diagnosis, and staging of melanoma, by investing in post-docs and medical residents focused on dermatology. Interested applicants should refer to this RFP for complete instructions on eligibility, key criteria, and instructions on how to apply for the MRA Dermatology Fellows Award. MRA is pleased to announce an increase in the award amount to $50,000, over one year. MRA plans to award at least four new MRA Dermatology Fellow Awards during the 2023 cycle.
MRA encourages applications from a diverse pool of investigators with respect to race, gender, sexual orientation, ethnicity, national origin, and disability.
• Applicants must have a doctoral degree (M.D., Ph.D., or D.O.) by the date of award activation and must conduct their proposed research/project in the host institution’s Department/Division of Dermatology. o If applicant is from a field outside of dermatology, please email Rachel Fischer at rfischer@curemelanoma.org ahead of submitting your application to confirm your eligibility.
• It is preferred that mentors be a faculty member with an appointment in a U.S. department/division of Dermatology. However, MRA will consider mentors from other clinical fields involved in the treatment of melanoma (e.g. medical oncology, surgery, immunology, pathology, bioengineering). o If selecting a mentor from a field outside of dermatology, please email Rachel Fischer at rfischer@curemelanoma.org ahead of submitting your application to describe the reasoning.
• Applicants must hold a trainee position, such as postdoc, medical resident or fellow, at a not-forprofit, non-governmental U.S. research institution at the time of award activation. Proposals from applicants who hold or will hold an independent faculty position will not be considered.
• At institutions with policies that prohibit residents from being able to receive research grant funding, the mentor may serve as the primary investigator on the proposal. o In this case, please provide a letter from the Department Chair or Division Chief stating such a policy exists and email Rachel Fischer at rfischer@curemelanoma.org to ensure MRA is aware ahead of submitting your application.
• Applicants need not be specifically trained in melanoma research, but must have a demonstrated interest in prevention and/or early detection or improved diagnosis of melanoma.
Coastal Resilience Fund
The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF) is pleased to announce the 2024 National Coastal Resilience Fund (NCRF) Request for Proposals (RFP). NFWF will make investments in planning, design, and implementation of natural and nature-based solutions. The goal is to enhance protection for coastal communities from the impacts of storms, floods, and other natural coastal hazards and to improve habitats for fish and wildlife.
NFWF will award approximately $140 million in grants to create and restore natural systems to increase protection for communities from current and future coastal hazards and improve habitats for fish and wildlife species. The availability of federal funds estimated in this solicitation is contingent upon the federal appropriations process; funding decisions will be made based on level of funding and timing of when it is received by NFWF.
Natural habitats such as coastal marshes and wetlands, coastal forests, rivers, lakes, and streams, dune and beach systems, and oyster and coral reefs – maintained at a significant size for the habitat type and natural hazard being addressed – can provide communities with enhanced protection and buffering from the growing impacts of natural coastal hazards, including rising sea- and lake- levels, changing flood patterns, increased frequency and intensity of storms, and other environmental stressors. NFWF’s regional coastal resilience assessments identify areas, called Resilience Hubs1, where natural resource restoration efforts will have the greatest impact for human community resilience and fish and wildlife. Projects need not be located in an area identified by NFWF as a Resilience Hub to be eligible, but applicants may find this tool useful to assess projects based on the dual benefits to habitats and human communities. Applicants may explore Resilience Hubs on the Coastal Resilience and Evaluation Siting Tool (CREST).
OREF/ Goldberg Arthritis Research Grant
This Funding Opportunity Announcement solicits investigator-initiated research proposals in the treatment of arthritis with an emphasis on arthroplasty by investigators who have demonstrated a sustained interest in research and excellence in their training. The objective of the grant is to encourage new investigators by providing seed and start-up funding for promising research projects.
Clinical relevance of all proposals must be clearly noted in the abstract and specific aims and be obvious from the title and the study design. All proposed projects are expected to generate results that have a practical application. It is expected that upon completion of the proposed project, the principal investigator will be well poised to pursue NIH/DOD or the equivalent large-scale funding to continue to advance the area of research.
A. An orthopaedic surgeon principal investigator (PI) must be licensed to practice in the U. S. and be working in an institution in the U.S. A PhD may serve as the principal investigator (PI) and must hold a faculty appointment in an orthopaedic department at an institution in the U.S. A letter from the department chair confirming the appointment is required. A DVM may serve as the PI but must have a primary appointment in an orthopaedic department. Listing an orthopaedic surgeon as the co-principal investigator (Co-PI) is required. A letter from the department chair confirming the appointment is also required. These letters should be uploaded in the back of the research plan.
B. The orthopaedic surgeon must provide a statement on time to be allocated to the project indicating percent of average time allocated and how time will be spent.
C. The PI must be a new investigator. A new investigator is classified as an individual who has not received an R01 National Institutes of Health (NIH) grant or its equivalent (e.g., VA, DOD, NSF) in the role of PI.
OREF/ASES/Rockwood Clinical Shoulder Research Grant
This Funding Opportunity Announcement solicits investigator-initiated clinical research proposals in shoulder care by investigators who have demonstrated a sustained interest in research and excellence in their training. The objective of the grant is to encourage new investigators by providing seed and start-up funding for promising clinical research projects.
Clinical relevance of all proposals must be clearly noted in the abstract and specific aims and be obvious from the title and the study design. All proposed projects are expected to generate results that have a practical application. It is expected that upon completion of the proposed project, the principal investigator will be well poised to pursue NIH/DOD or the equivalent large-scale funding to continue to advance the area of research.
A. An orthopaedic surgeon principal investigator (PI) must be licensed to practice and working in an institution in the U.S. A PhD may serve as the PI and must hold a faculty appointment in an orthopaedic department at an institution in the U.S. A letter from the department chair confirming the appointment is required. This letter should be uploaded in the back of the research plan.
B. Either the PI or co-PI must be a member of the American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons (ASES). State membership status in the Biosketch section and the OREF will verify this account.
C. The orthopaedic surgeon must provide a statement on time to be allocated to the project indicating percent of average time allocated and how time will be spent.
WITH Foundation Grant (April)
WITH Foundation was created to provide financial support to organizations that promote comprehensive healthcare for adults with developmental disabilities. All grant applications should complement this mission and demonstrate how they will accomplish this overarching goal.
All applicants must have tax-exempt 501(c)(3) status as a nonprofit organization as defined by the Internal Revenue Service. Proposals must describe an explicit, identifiable need.
WITH Foundation is a national grantmaker. While applications from the San Francisco Bay Area may be given preferential consideration, applications from other areas in the United States are NOT excluded. WITH does not provide funding to organizations and programs based outside of the United States.
WITH Foundation has three grant cycles per year, two open grant cycles when any organizations that meets our grant guidelines may apply and one Request For Proposals (RFP) cycle. To learn more about our grant cycles, please visit the “How Do I Apply” page.
During our traditional grant cycles (OPEN and RFP cycles) WITH will consider grants of up to $150,000. We will give preference to organizations that share our core values and work to support comprehensive healthcare for adults with I/DD. During our traditional grant cycles we will also consider research-focused grants. Research-focused grants can be up to $250,000, recognizing the pivotal role research plays in propelling positive change in the realm of disability healthcare. Grants from WITH typically provide one year of support but may cover as much as three years to support programming that warrants extended funding. After initial approval, all multi-year grants are subject to annual review before funds for subsequent years are released.
WITH Foundation is a national grantmaker. While applications from the San Francisco Bay Area may be given preferential consideration, applications from other areas in the United States are NOT excluded.
Law School Civil Legal Clinic Grants
NOTE: The $351,903 amount is the total across all applicants.
Law school clinical programs play an integral role in providing essential legal assistance to low-income Floridians. Funded clinics will:
Law school clinics
Young Investigator Award
CureSearch Young Investigator is an opportunity for funding up to $75,000 per year for up to three years. Provides seed support for bright researchers, early in their careers, pursuing exciting and novel research in pediatric oncology.
Applicants should meet the following eligibility criteria:
• Applicants must be MD (or equivalent), PhD, MD-PhD with no more than six years beyond completion of post-doctoral training.
• Applicants must have an academic appointment at a medical institution in the United States, European Union, United Kingdom, Canada, or Australia at the Instructor or Assistant Professor level; transition into an appropriate position anticipated during the funding period must be verified by a Letter of Institutional Support.
• Applicants may not hold an independent NIH “R” or “P” award at the time of application.
• Applicants may concurrently have an NIH “K” award.
• Applicants must have an academic mentor identified and the application must include a letter/statement from the mentor documenting his/her involvement in the proposed research.
Trailblazer Award
Trailblazer and Focus Awards fund promising young- to mid-career investigators to foster innovative kidney cancer research. Proposals should be projects that can be realistically accomplished in one year and should provide sufficient preliminary data that could lead to potential further funding through other granting mechanisms.
Any focus in kidney cancer accepted
· Applicants must have a doctoral degree (MD, DO, PhD).
· Submit research supported by this grant to at least one accredited conference (i.e. IKCS, ASCO, etc.) upon completion of the grant cycle.
· Acknowledge the KCA upon publication and/or presentation of research supported by this grant in any forum.
· Notify the KCA upon publication and/or presentation of research supported by this grant in any forum.
Chromophobe RCC Focus Award
Trailblazer and Focus Awards fund promising young- to mid-career investigators to foster innovative kidney cancer research. Proposals should be projects that can be realistically accomplished in one year and should provide sufficient preliminary data that could lead to potential further funding through other granting mechanisms.
Required Focus: distinguishing biological hallmarks in ChRCC
· Applicants must have a doctoral degree (MD, DO, PhD).
· Submit research supported by this grant to at least one accredited conference (i.e. IKCS, ASCO, etc.) upon completion of the grant cycle.
· Acknowledge the KCA upon publication and/or presentation of research supported by this grant in any forum.
· Notify the KCA upon publication and/or presentation of research supported by this grant in any forum.
Diagnostic Excellence Grant
Emergency medicine is continually evolving, in terms of the available diagnostic and clinical tools, practice standards, and the staffing and physical environment of emergency departments. As with all medical specialties, timely and accurate diagnosis is a priority in emergency medicine. Emergency physicians are committed to diagnostic excellence. This grant opportunity is focused on the identification, attribution, engineering of resilient emergency care systems, and processes that foster diagnostic excellence. A variety of proposals will be considered, with a particular emphasis on the following topics and/or methods for investigation:
•Epidemiology of error including frequency, factors causing errors, and associated harms in the emergency department (ED)
•The use of informatics tools such as machine learning, artificial intelligence (AI), digital health, clinical decision support, user-centered design, and surveillance systems to identify and enhance diagnostic excellence in the ED
•Development and/or implementation of diagnostic pathways that improve diagnostic precision and decrease random error
•The role of cognition, situational or work-system factors (e.g., increased workload) on errors and diagnostic accuracy
•Use of human factors and systems engineering methods to improve processes, detect and address diagnostic errors before harm occurs
The principal investigator must have a primary faculty appointment in Emergency Medicine.
Another Look
This program provides funding for health-related research that has the near term potential to improve health, well-being, and the quality and equity of care in long term care facilities, for adults who are 65 years or older and are long term residents in nursing homes, assisted living, and other congregate care facilities.
This program is open to PhD (or equivalent) investigators at tax-exempt research institutions in the United States. In order to receive the award, the applicant must demonstrate how their research question is important to stakeholders in the policy or delivery arena and propose a rigorous research design. Stakeholder organizations cannot be the applicant organization. Grantees may use this award to augment funding for a project already funded through another grant.
Call for Proposals-April
The ASF Scientific Advisory Committee identified the following areas of unmet need in AS research. Priority will be given to the following topics:
• Projects studying or correcting the heterozygous effect of non-UBE3A genes in deletion.
• Projects studying the potential results of increasing UBE3A after therapies or for some subtypes of AS.
• Projects studying delivery of therapies and potential for improvement.
• Symptomatic therapies that impact the daily life of people with Angelman syndrome and their families.
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Research Grants (Fall)
Research grants are available to established scientists of all ages working at accredited institutions in the United States. Applications will be judged on the scientific merit and the innovative aspects of the proposal as well as on the competence of the applicant. Research grants of up to three years will be provided. A renewal grant with a maximum of two years is possible, but it will be awarded on a competitive basis. Research grants will not be awarded to investigators who have already received, or expect to receive, substantial support from other sources, even if it is for an unrelated purpose. The maximum budget is $100,000 per year for the two- and three-year research grants.
The Foundation is currently interested in basic research in neurobiology, defined as follows: Invertebrate and vertebrate (excluding clinical) neurobiology, specifically investigations of neural mechanisms involved in sensory, motor, and other complex functions of the whole organism as these relate to behavior. The overall goal should be to better understand behavioral output or brain mechanisms of behavior.
The Foundation emphasizes the support of young scientists at the beginning of their careers and productive senior scientists who wish to move into new fields of interest. Consideration is given, however, to applicants of all ages. The chief criteria for support are the quality and creativity of the research as well as the commitment of the Principal Investigator (a minimum time allocation of 20% is required). The principal investigator must hold no less than the position of assistant professor, or the equivalent, in order to participate in the application process. The applicant need not be in a tenure track position but must be an independent researcher and have Principal Investigator status at his/her institution, usually construed as having lab space independent of another Principal Investigator.
The Foundation does not award funds to investigators who have substantial extramural funding, even if it is for an unrelated purpose. While it is difficult to assign a specific dollar amount to this policy and each case is unique, the Foundation currently defines "substantial" as approximately $200,000 per year (including both direct and indirect expense but excluding the Principal Investigator's salary).
Grants-in-Aid (Fall)
The Grants-in-Aid program is designed for researchers at the assistant professor level who experience difficulty in competing for research funds because they have not yet become firmly established. Grants-in-Aid can also be made to senior scientists. All applications will be judged on the scientific merit and innovative aspects of the proposal, as well as on past performance and evidence of the applicant’s continued productivity. Grants-in-Aid are awarded for a one-year period and do not exceed $30,000.
Applicants for the Grants-in-Aid program are reviewed and ranked together with the traditional research grant program. This program is not a pre-requisite to a two- or three-year research grant. The majority of the applications received are for a three-year research grant.
The Foundation is currently interested in basic research in neurobiology, defined as follows: Invertebrate and vertebrate (excluding clinical) neurobiology, specifically investigations of neural mechanisms involved in sensory, motor, and other complex functions of the whole organism as these relate to behavior. The overall goal should be to better understand behavioral output or brain mechanisms of behavior.
The Foundation emphasizes the support of young scientists at the beginning of their careers and productive senior scientists who wish to move into new fields of interest. Consideration is given, however, to applicants of all ages. The chief criteria for support are the quality and creativity of the research as well as the commitment of the Principal Investigator (a minimum time allocation of 20% is required). The principal investigator must hold no less than the position of assistant professor, or the equivalent, in order to participate in the application process. The applicant need not be in a tenure track position but must be an independent researcher and have Principal Investigator status at his/her institution, usually construed as having lab space independent of another Principal Investigator.
The Foundation does not award funds to investigators who have substantial extramural funding, even if it is for an unrelated purpose. While it is difficult to assign a specific dollar amount to this policy and each case is unique, the Foundation currently defines "substantial" as approximately $200,000 per year (including both direct and indirect expense but excluding the Principal Investigator's salary).
PERF Elterman Research Grant
Pediatric Epilepsy Research Foundation (PERF) Elterman Research Grant supports clinical or basic science research by a child neurologist or developmental pediatrician early in his/her academic career. The selected investigator will receive a $150,000 grant of $75,000 per year for two years. The Elterman Grant is supported fully by PERF.
PERF Shields Research Grant
Pediatric Epilepsy Research Foundation (PERF) Shields Research Grant supports translational or clinical research by a child neurologist or developmental pediatrician early in his/her academic career. The selected investigator will receive a $100,000 grant of $50,000 per year for two years. The Shields Grant is supported by the Pediatric Epilepsy Research Foundation (PERF).
Amazon Literary Partnership
Since 2009, the Amazon Literary Partnership has assisted thousands of writers by providing $15 million in grants to more than 150 organizations, including the National Book Foundation, Cave Canem, Girls Write Now, Hurston Wright Foundation, PEN America, Poets & Writers, National Novel Writing Month, Words Without Borders, and more. We support literary centers, writing workshops and residencies, fellowships, literary magazines, independent publishers, poetry and translation programs. Writers supported by these organizations have become bestselling authors and literary award winners.
Grants are given to innovative groups whose core mission is to support diverse, underserved, and marginalized writers, develop emerging writers and/or build the careers of working writers to connect them with readers. We help writers across all genres and formats, fiction and nonfiction, including poetry and translation.
The applicant organization’s primary purpose must be to develop emerging writers, support diversity, celebrate storytelling, and help authors advance their careers. To be considered for the funding, applicants should be structurally and financially sound; display energy, passion, and reach; have an online presence and an enthusiastic membership or readership. We rarely support school-affiliated programs (K-12, MFAs)
Genentech Health Equity Innovation Fund
We are at a critical inflection point in our efforts to eliminate health inequities. Across the conditions that our medicines treat, there are significant barriers for patients at every point in the care journey. Often, these unjust and avoidable barriers are the result of systemic racism, and cannot be overcome by individual behavior change alone.
At Genentech, we prioritize health equity in everything we do – from clinical study design to our access/policy priorities to our philanthropic investments. That’s why, in 2019, we launched the Genentech Health Equity Innovation Fund to catalyze efforts to eliminate inequities in patient health outcomes. Through the 2024 Innovation Fund, we are seeking to fund teams focused on measurably and sustainably closing racial/ethnic inequities in healthcare to create a future where:
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MIT Solve-2024 Global Economic Prosperity Challenge
Peace and stability are baseline conditions for economic prosperity and a thriving society, and both are at risk with escalating conflicts and economic shocks. Instability and conflict can severely erode economic prospects, reverse years of development gains, and exacerbate vulnerabilities. Poverty and lack of quality jobs contribute to conflict. With 114 million people forcibly displaced due to war, violence, and climate-related disasters, two billion workers worldwide in informal, precarious jobs, and disruptions from AI and other tech, the stakes are high.
Technology and innovation can be powerful tools to promote peace and prosperity. Social media has increased misinformation and polarization, but when well-designed, it also improved cohesion and civic participation and reduced the odds of violent conflict. Similarly, while technology can lead to more precarity, it can also facilitate more inclusive financial systems, new job opportunities, and more resilience. Ethically designing and implementing technology is a key component of building and maintaining more peaceful communities and inclusive economies.
MIT Solve seeks exceptional solutions leveraging technology to increase peace and prosperity. Our focus for 2024 centers on solutions that:
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MIT Solve-2024 Global Learning Challenge
The world faces persistent gaps in learning and educational opportunities. Globally, 250 million children are not in school, and hundreds of millions are in classrooms that lack adequate access to learning materials or disability-adapted infrastructure. In addition, the skills taught—in school or via other informal pathways—may not allow people to thrive in a rapidly changing world.
Technology in education works best when centered on the needs of communities and learners, and when designed to complement rather than replace human interaction. In doing so, it can offer new assistive tools, help cross language barriers, and support educators in creating more adaptive and inclusive learning opportunities. High-impact ideas can use technology for efficient network and scale, even as the end goal remains learner success.
MIT Solve seeks exceptional solutions leveraging technology to address equity gaps in learning. While we are excited to select and support innovators across any learning area, we have a particular interest for 2024 in solutions that:
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MIT Solve-2024 Global Climate Challenge
Climate change is an omnipresent issue with the hottest recorded year, continuous extreme weather, and long-term impacts that will be determined by near-term choices. While driven by emissions from energy, industry, and agriculture in a concentrated set of economies, climate change disproportionately impacts the up to 3.6 billion people living in contexts that are highly vulnerable to impacts including extreme heat, flooding, and droughts. The climate crisis requires dramatic action, including rapid technology deployment alongside bold policies, financial commitments from governments, private capital, and philanthropy, and global market shifts.
Technology and innovation have an important role to play in contending with the effects of climate change. Technology exists to replace or mitigate all major areas of current emissions but often has minimal adoption due to high costs, a lack of engagement with communities, and the need for design at scale. Innovation can offer new business models, decreased costs, and approaches to scaling impact alongside or in place of new technologies that can help meet mitigation and adaptation goals at the speed of the crisis.
MIT Solve seeks exceptional solutions that leverage technology to address the causes and impacts of the climate crisis. While we are excited to select and support innovators across any climate area, we have a particular interest for 2024 in solutions that:
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MIT Solve-2024 Global Health Equity Challenge
Every person has the right to access the full range of quality health services they need, when and where they’re needed. While there has been some progress towards these goals over the last few decades, much of that progress has now slowed or reversed. Currently, half the world lacks access to comprehensive health services. Two billion people face financial hardship due to out-of-pocket healthcare costs. Under-resourced communities (including but not limited to women and girls, ethnic minorities, people with disabilities, and older adults) are often disproportionately affected and experience systematically worse health outcomes.
Technology and innovation have an important role to play in improving health and well-being for all. New technologies can improve health outcomes and access, but only when utilized effectively. Innovation can help these technologies be more affordable, scalable, sustainable, and community-focused. Opportunities for positive change exist across many areas of care including primary care, mental health, and infectious diseases.
MIT Solve seeks exceptional solutions—rooted in and driven by communities—that leverage technology to increase access to quality care and good health. While we are excited to select and support innovators across any health area, we have a particular interest in solutions that:
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MIT Solve-2024 Indigenous Communities Fellowship
Indigenous innovation is as diverse and expansive as Indigenous communities, with entrepreneurs harnessing traditional knowledge systems, values, and teachings to reimagine and renew what is possible in their communities and beyond. The Tohono O’odham Nation, a sovereign tribe with the landmass of Connecticut, has recently deployed affordable wireless internet service across its citizens. In Canada, the Sanyakola Foundation is working directly with First Nations and Métis elders to develop language revitalization technologies for dying or presumed extinct Indigenous languages. Indigenous innovators across the US and Canada are committed to creating bright and prosperous futures for all. Solve continues to hear from Indigenous leaders about the essential role culture and traditional knowledge systems must play in any business, nonprofit, or social enterprise designed by and for their communities. Moreover, there is an ever-increasing callfrom Indigenous peoples to generate, modify, and control their own technologies for the sake of their communities. Whether working with data banks, financial institutions, agriculture, energy, and more, the time is past due for local control of the services and technologies serving Indigenous peoples.
MIT Solve seeks exceptional innovators supporting community-based solutions by and for Indigenous communities across the United States and Canada. While we are excited to select and support innovators with any focal area, we have a particular interest for 2024 in solutions that:
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Bar Success Intervention Grant Program
The Bar Success Intervention Grant Program provides funding to programs and interventions aimed at helping increase bar exam passage rates among students and/or graduates most at-risk of not passing. The central goal of the Bar Success Intervention Grant Program is to increase the knowledge base about effective bar exam success programming that is scalable and replicable.
To be fundable, programs must:
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Bar Success Research Grant Program
The Bar Success Research Grant Program funds well-designed and rigorous studies of the bar examination. Examples of focus include predictors of bar exam performance; bar exam test design and/or efficacy; and successful study or preparation methodologies. Proposals focusing on other relevant aspects of the bar exam are also welcomed.
To be fundable, projects must:
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Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)
Applications must address clinical, population, or community engagement/health
services aspects of COPD with relevance to the prevention and/or reduction in
morbidity or mortality associated with COPD. Projects must also demonstrate how it
will have a positive impact on the lung health of a community.
Cystic Fibrosis
Applications must contribute to the effective treatment, management, or cure for pulmonary fibrosis. Projects must also demonstrate how it will have a positive impact on the lung health of a community.
John R. Addrizzo, MD, FCCP, Research Grant in Sarcoidosis
Applications must address the pathophysiology, diagnosis, management, and/or treatment of sarcoidosis. Projects must also demonstrate how it will have a positive impact on the lung health of a community.
Sleep Medicine Research Grant
Applications must address topics that advance sleep medicine and ultimately
improve patient outcomes. Projects must also demonstrate how it will have a
positive impact on the lung and/or sleep health of a community.
"- CHEST membership at time of application
- Applicants must be licensed physicians. Physicians-in-training (residents or fellows), other health care professionals, or clinical researchers with relevant experience will also be accepted.
- Although applicants may be at later career stages, special consideration will be given to young investigators and applicants in early stages of their career.
- “Young Investigators” and “Early Career” are defined as residents/fellows/other health care researchers with relevant experience or practicing physicians who have completed their post-graduate training within the last 7 years.
- Teams are encouraged to apply but must have a representative to serve as the Principal Investigator who will apply as an individual and will receive recognition, if awarded.
- IRB approval must be sought/received for all projects to ensure protection of subjects.
Young Investigator Grant
The purpose of this grant is to enable promising investigators to encourage and
promote quality research in chest medicine to begin their career as independent
research faculty.
Funds are to be used to facilitate basic or applied clinical research by a young
investigator in the field of chest medicine. Research into any aspect of chest
medicine will be considered. Projects must demonstrate how it will have a positive
Applicants must be within 7 years of completing fellowship or post-graduate
training.
Women’s Lung Health Disparities Research Grant
Applications must address important and timely issues surrounding women’s lung health, including, but not limited to, diseases such as COPD and lung cancer. Projects must also demonstrate how it will have a positive impact on the lung health of a community.
Community Service Grant Honoring D. Robert McCaffree, MD, Master FCCP
To support significant community-based projects worldwide that demonstrate a clear positive impact on the lung health of a community and have the potential for long-term sustainability and reproducibility.
Projects may focus on the following areas:
• K-12 student education
• Patient/Caregiver education
• Community health education/awareness
CHEST Research Grant in Critical Care Medicine
Applications must advance the understanding of critical care medicine and be clinically relevant with a focus on implications of health disparities on outcomes from critical illness. Projects must also demonstrate how they will have a positive impact on the lung health of a community.
CHEST Research Grant in Nontuberculous Mycobacteria Diseases
Applications must address important and timely issues of nontuberculous mycobacteria diseases. Projects must also demonstrate how they will have a positive impact on the lung health of a community.
"- CHEST membership at time of application
- Applicants must be licensed physicians. Physicians-in-training (residents or fellows), other health care professionals, or clinical researchers with relevant experience will also be accepted.
- Although applicants may be at later career stages, special consideration will be given to young investigators and applicants in early stages of their career.
- “Young Investigators” and “Early Career” are defined as residents/fellows/other health care researchers with relevant experience or practicing physicians who have completed their post-graduate training within the last 7 years.
- Teams are encouraged to apply but must have a representative to serve as the Principal Investigator who will apply as an individual and will receive recognition, if awarded.
- IRB approval must be sought/received for all projects to ensure protection of subjects.
Health Equity Team Science Award
For this award, a single Health Equity Team must have at least two — and up to four — related research projects (each led by a separate principal investigator with a separate application) that share a well-defined theme and overall objective. The research projects should have the potential to improve our understanding of or have a positive impact on identified barriers to optimal health outcomes for all people with CF related to race and ethnicity, sexual orientation or gender, or socioeconomic status. The projects may be designed to:
Proposed projects may be designed using clinical (observational/interventional), translational, epidemiologic, and/or implementation science methodology.
Each investigator is expected to be a significant contributor and share the responsibility and authority for leading and directing the project. Given the wide-ranging nature of cystic fibrosis care, it is imperative that research teams should include a transdisciplinary assortment of investigators. It is strongly encouraged that each study team include at least one member with a strong track record of publishing in the health equity research field demonstrating established expertise in health equity research. Investigators are expected to be thought partners on the proposed work with each investigator carrying a nearly equal role in the conduct of the work, and being fundamental to the ability to address the overarching research objective(s).
The Health Equity Team Science Award should not be used to support multi-site studies where one principal investigator’s (PI) role is solely to support enrollment, provide samples or data, or serve in a consulting role (please see the Clinical Research Award or Clinical Pilot & Feasibility Award request for applications for these projects). We strongly encourage investigators to use this award mechanism to launch interdisciplinary collaborations.
Applicants must speak with program staff prior to submission to ensure the project design is in line with the goals of this request for application.
The John and Polly Sparks Early Career Grant
The John and Polly Sparks Early Career Grant supports early career psychologists conducting research in the area of early intervention and treatment for serious emotional disturbance in children.
The John and Polly Sparks Foundation partnered with APF to empower early career psychologists to produce scientifically-based research and programs that could provide models for broad-based applications across the country.
APF encourages applicants from diverse backgrounds with respect to age, race, color, religion, creed, nationality, ability, sexual orientation, gender, and geography.
Applicants must be early career psychologists (no more than 10 years postdoctoral with a degree from an accredited university)
Climate Change and Human Health Seed Grants-April2025
The Burroughs Wellcome Fund aims to stimulate the growth of new connections between thinkers working in largely disconnected fields who might together change the course of climate change’s impact on human health. In the three years between Fall 2023 and Summer 2026, we will dedicate $1M to supporting small, early stage grants of $2,500–$50,000 toward achieving this goal.
We are mainly but not exclusively interested in activities that build connections between basic/early biomedical scientific approaches and ecological, environmental, geological, geographic, and planetary-scale thinking, as well as with population-focused fields, including epidemiology and public health, demography, economics, and urban planning. Also of interest is work piloting new approaches or interactions toward reducing the impact of health-centered activities, such as developing more sustainable systems for health care, care delivery, and biomedical research systems.
Another area of interest is preparation for the impacts of extreme weather and other crises that can drive large-scale disruptions that will immediately impact human health and the delivery of health care. Public outreach, climate communication, and education efforts focused on the intersection of climate and health are also appropriate for this call. This program supports work conceived through many kinds of creative thinking. Successful applicants include academic scientists, physicians, and public health experts, community organizations, science outreach centers, non-biomedical academic departments, and more.
Proposals will be accepted on a rolling basis through July 2026. A review will be conducted quarterly.
Interdisciplinary
Survivorship Award
Our goal is to support development of interventions that prevent, minimize and address the late effects of cancer therapies. A specific focus of this FOA is on applications that propose to translate basic research into interventions, regardless of whether these take place during active therapy or later. Observational studies are welcome but are a lower priority, with the exception of those describing late effects (or early signs of late effects) among children receiving novel agents or therapies.
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Eliminating Disparities in Childhood Cancer Award
For the purpose of this funding announcement, health disparities are defined as “systematic, plausibly avoidable health differences adversely affecting socially disadvantaged groups.” (Braveman et al. 2011 ). CCRF will consider disparities based on race/ethnicity, sex or gender, socioeconomic status, language, geography, or other social determinants of health, so long as their evaluation is supported by the literature. Proposals that identify modifiable risk factors, elaborate mechanisms of disparities or inequities, or which plausibly propose to reduce them, will have greater priority for funding than proposals that simply describe them.
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Healthcare Project Grants
The MND Association supports research on Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis and related conditions, in all relevant disciplines. The objectives of the MND Association healthcare research programme are to fund research aimed at increasing treatment options and
improving clinical/healthcare practice, to support not only people living with MND but also
caregivers and families.
The essential purpose of the grant is to support a single project, ie a piece of work designed to answer a single question or a small group of related questions. Such support will usually be of limited duration and applications of up to three years will be considered.
Applications for less than two years should ideally include a named researcher with the relevant expertise, familiar with the institute and the methodologies to be used. The continuation of a grant within this period will be subject to annual review after the submission of a progress report, which is required at the completion of each year of the
Applications submitted by researchers based at institutions outside of the UK and Ireland
must meet the following criteria:
• the project must be unique in concept or design (ie no similar research is being
performed in the UK)
• the project must involve a significant collaborative component with a UK institute
• the research outcomes must be applicable to the UK healthcare environment
The Miami Foundation/Jorge M. Pérez Family Foundation CreARTE Program
Through the Pérez CreARTE Grant Program, the Foundation will award grants in three main areas of focus:
1.Arts Access: Funding to support meaningful and diverse public engagement with, and access to, variousforms of high-quality art across Greater Miami and the integration of the arts into the fabric of community life.
2.Arts Education: Funding to support high-performing, innovative organizations in Greater Miami working toensure that all young people have equitable access to arts education opportunities. We aim to invest in themost effective, scalable, multidisciplinary arts education programs, in school and out of school, as well aspre-professional training programs that prepare future artists in a variety of disciplines.
3.Artist Fellowships and Residencies: Funding to support the creation and/or expansion of artist fellowshipand residency programs to expand local options for artistic professionals to hone their talents and showcasetheir work. The programs should recognize and cultivate artists, local and national, in pivotal phases of theircareers, celebrate outstanding achievement and support their artistic development.
Within the areas of focus, in addition to requests to support the creation of programming, we will also consider requests for funding that will allow organizations in Greater Miami to expand their existing spaces/operations and/or support the development of new spaces. We want to ensure artists and arts organizations have access to affordable creation spaces that serve as centers of creativity.
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Exhibition Grant-American Art
The American Art Program supports scholarly loan exhibitions that contribute significantly to the study and understanding of art of the United States, including all facets of Native American art. The loan exhibition grants advance the Program’s efforts to empower art museums to reconsider accepted histories, foreground the voices and experiences of underrepresented artists and cultures, and welcome diverse collaborators and communities into dialogue.
Proposals for loan exhibitions are considered in a single cycle each year. The entrants are judged as a pool over the course of three stages of review. An external panel of advisors, including academic art historians and curators, participates in the advanced stages of the competition. Winning proposals are distinguished by the cultural significance of the art, and the intellectual rigor and originality of the exhibition’s conceptual framework. Institutional capacity and feasibility of project plans are also considered. See recently funded exhibitions.
Eligible projects may address any time period and/or medium, with the exceptions of performance art, film, and the work of emerging artists. The projects must result in substantial exhibitions and preferably have accompanying publications. Proposals will be judged on the cultural significance of the art under consideration, as well as on the intellectual rigor and originality of the exhibition’s conceptual framework.
Should you have questions in advance of completing the concept note, you may e-mail them to Dr. Teresa A. Carbone, Program Director for American Art at tcarbone@hluce.org.
Seed Grants
These grants fund preliminary ALS research that will support funding applications from other sources for larger scale and more impactful research projects.
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Magistro Family Research Grant
One $100,000 grant is to be awarded for research projects to evaluate the effectiveness of interventions most commonly delivered by physical therapists as determined by current practice standards and developing innovative physical therapist interventions and evaluating their effectiveness. Potential applicants must submit a Letter of Intent to apply for this funding mechanism. This grant is funded by the Magistro Family Foundation Endowment Fund established by Charles and Noel Magistro.
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Acute Care Research Grant - April
One $40,000 research grant to be awarded for research related to issues relevant to acute care physical therapy practice. This grant is generously supported with funds from the Academy of Acute Care Physical Therapy.
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Grant-Spring
Most research awards range from $5,000 to $75,000 and are based on one-year contracts. A second year may be considered contingent upon the grantee submitting a six-month progress report, a 12-month progress report and a continuation application that is favorably reviewed by MCPF’s Grant Committee.
MCPF encourages research grant applicants to seek support from more than one funding source. Where applicable, MCPF may co-fund projects that have overlapping funding requests approved by another organization.
Applications for research grants are accepted from American or international investigators located at institutions that have clearly established lines of accountability and fiscal responsibility. Applications must include institutional assurances regarding research on human subjects and/or on animals and must be signed by the individual responsible for administration of the contract. Funds are awarded to the principal investigator's host institution. If the PI moves after the initiation of the contract to a new host institution, all efforts will be made by MCPF to ensure the continuation of the specific research project. However, as a small organization, MCPF reserves the right to request reimbursement of our grant if the project is not completed. This provision will be in the contract the institution must sign prior to receiving the grant.
The intent of these awards is to promote innovative and groundbreaking work, not to provide ongoing, long-term support. Awardees are eligible to apply for subsequent funding, but such applications will be reviewed competitively.
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IARS Mentored Research Awards (IMRA)
The proposed project may be in any area of investigation (clinical, translational, basic science), but must have ultimate relevance to the broad practice of anesthesiology and its subspecialties.
▪ Applicants should present a clear research plan and the proposed project must be pertinent to anesthesiology.
▪ Applicants must identify a senior mentor whose participation is vital to the success of the study. The senior mentor should currently be conducting their own funded research.
▪ Applicants must have an appointment in a successful Principal Investigator’s group.
▪ The involvement of human subjects and/or vertebrate animals, as well as IRB and/or IACUC approval status, must be indicated in the application. Submitting the IMRA application with pending approvals is acceptable, however, approval must be obtained prior to award funds being allocated, and documentation of approval and patient informed consent forms (if applicable) must be submitted upon request.
Principal applicant must be an IARS member.
▪ Principal applicant must be an investigator who has yet to establish substantial independent research funding or who is initiating a new area of research.
▪ Duration since completion of clinical training or PhD must be under 10 years.
▪ Applicants must have a minimum of 45% protected non-clinical time.
▪ Prior or current recipients of NIH R grants, NIH K grants, AHA Young Investigator Awards, VA Career Development Awards, or the equivalent, are not eligible to apply. IMRA recipients may not be simultaneously receiving support from an NIH T32 grant. IARS does not allow for concurrent funding of an IMRA with these or similar awards.
▪ Prior or current recipients of Foundation for Anesthesia Education and Research (FAER) Mentored Research Training grants are not eligible to apply.
Paris Patla Physical Therapy Research Grant
One $100,000 research grant to investigate areas related to any clinical field of physical therapy. Investigators at any level are welcome to apply regardless of funding history. A letter of intent is required; applicants will be invited to submit full applications based on content. This grant is made possible by the Paris Patla Endowment Fund established by Stanley Paris, PT, PhD, FAPTA, HonLLD(Otago), and Catherine Patla, PT, DHSc, MS, OCS, MTC, FAAOMPT.
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Paris Patla Manual Therapy Research Grant
One PPMTRG is to be awarded for research related to orthopedic manual physical therapy. This grant is generously supported through the Paris-Patla Fund for Manual Therapy Research
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Cancer Research Grant-April Deadline
The Elsa U. Pardee Foundation funds research to investigators in United States non-profit institutions proposing research directed toward identifying new treatments or cures for cancer. The Foundation funds projects for a one-year period which will allow the establishment of capabilities of new cancer researchers or new cancer approaches by established cancer researchers. It is anticipated that this early-stage funding by the Foundation may lead to subsequent and expanded support using government agency funding. Project relevance to cancer detection, treatment, or cure should be clearly identified. By design, there are no limits set on the grant amount that can be requested. It must be reasonable and clearly supported by the scope of the project outlined in the application. Applications requesting more than 5% overhead are usually not considered. Papers verifying nonprofit status and relevant human subject and experimental animal treatment approvals from the recipient institution will be requested prior to project initiation. A final report summarizing financial expenditure and research achievement is required.
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Scott R. MacKenzie Foundation Grant
The Scott R. MacKenzie Foundation funds leading-edge human genetic research to advance cures for cancer, lung disease, diabetes and heart disease.
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Research Grants on Education - Small
The Small Research Grants Program supports education research projects that will contribute to the improvement of education, broadly conceived, with budgets up to $50,000 for projects ranging from one to five years. We accept applications three times per year.
This program is “field-initiated” in that proposal submissions are not in response to a specific request for a particular research topic, discipline, design, method, or location. Our goal for this program is to support rigorous, intellectually ambitious and technically sound research that is relevant to the most pressing questions and compelling opportunities in education.
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IBM Sustainability Accelerator
IBM believes that science, technology, and innovation can help tackle environmental issues while helping communities to address societal needs.
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Graduate Student Fellowships for Alternatives to the Use of Animals in Science
Our fellowships provide up to $15,000 annually in support for tuition or salary and supplies per year. The fellowships are renewable for up to three years. Continued funding is dependent on student progress and availability of funds.
Fellowships are awarded to those candidates enrolled in master’s and Ph.D. programs in the sciences whose proposals show the greatest potential to replace or reduce the use of animals in research, testing, and/or education.
IFER funds may not be used for institutional indirect costs (overhead).
Nathan Cummings Foundation Call for Proposals
We have a ‘totality of assets’ approach, meaning we leverage the full power of the foundation’s financial and non-financial assets for impact. There are two types of funding opportunities: grants and program-related investments (PRIs). Both grant and PRI proposals must align with our interconnected goals of racial justice, economic justice, and/or environmental justice (REEJ).
We support racial justice work that:
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Post-Ph.D. Research Grants - Anthropology
This grant program funds individual research projects undertaken by doctorates in anthropology or a closely related field. Our goal is to support vibrant and significant work that furthers our understanding of what it means to be human. There is no preference for any methodology, research location, topic, or subfield. The Foundation particularly welcomes proposals that integrate two or more subfields and pioneer new approaches and ideas.
Eligibility
Qualified scholars of any nationality or institutional affiliation are eligible. Independent scholars and senior scholars are welcome to apply. Individuals who are within 5 months of receiving their doctorate or equivalent degree may apply, but they must complete their degree before the start date listed on their application form.
Anna Lalor Burdick Program-May
The Anna Lalor Burdick (ALB) Program supports programs that offer sexual and reproductive health education to women. It is interested in programs serving women who are disadvantaged by poverty, discrimination, geographic isolation, lack of comprehensive sex education, hostile public policy, or other factors leading to inadequate sexual and reproductive health.
The ALB Program is particularly interested in supporting new programs or initiatives, or innovations in successful programs. Programs at new or small organizations, including those with a grassroots base, that are capable of delivering excellent services will also be considered.
Due to the increase in restrictions for women living in places where the right to choose has been or threatens to be abolished, we are focusing our efforts on supporting organizations that value reproductive rights and help women gain access to contraception and abortions.
Applicants must be tax exempt under section 501(c)(3) of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service Code and defined as “not a private foundation” under section 509(a) of the Code.
While projects may take place outside the U.S., only organizations based in the United States are eligible.
Research Grants on Reducing Inequality - Major Research Grant May Deadline
This program supports research to build, test, or increase understanding of programs, policies, or practices to reduce inequality in the academic, social, behavioral, or economic outcomes of young people ages 5-25 in the United States.
Synopsis
Research grants on reducing inequality fund research studies that aim to build, test, or increase understanding of programs, policies, or practices to reduce inequality in the academic, social, behavioral, or economic outcomes of young people ages 5-25 in the United States. We prioritize studies that aim to reduce inequalities that exist along dimensions of race, ethnicity, economic standing, language minority status, or immigrant origins.
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ASH Bridge Grant
Since 2013, the ASH Bridge Grant Program has been one of the Society’s most critical programs and has demonstrated the Society’s commitment to protecting the careers of those who are dedicated to hematology research. Each year, 10 $150,000 yearlong awards are granted to ASH members who applied for an NIH R01 grant or equivalent and were scored but not funded. ASH Bridge Grants are intended to help sustain recipients' research and contribute to their retention in hematology investigation while they reapply.
To be considered for an ASH Bridge Grant, the applicant must:
Post Doctoral Fellowship-Drug Discovery
Postdoctoral fellowships provide $60,000 per year for 12, 18 or 24 months.
This award is intended solely as a stipend and may not be used otherwise. Funds may not be used for tuition, fringe benefits, or indirect costs.
Successful drug discovery involves the innovative application and integration of multiple scientific disciplines to create efficacious, safe, and differentiated treatment options for patients. The PhRMA Foundation seeks to fund novel early-stage, exploratory drug discovery research with the potential for translation to humans, including biological validation of potential drug targets, signaling pathways, or mechanisms of disease.
Research topics could include, but are not limited to:
Faculty Starter Grant- Drug Discovery
The Faculty Starter Grants provide $100,000 for one year.
These grants support individuals in academia who do not have other substantial sources of research funding. Applicants will be judged on the scientific merit of the proposed research and on the degree of financial need.
Funds must be used to conduct the proposed research. Funds may not be used for salary support of the grantee, except in the Value Assessment-Health Outcomes Research category. Funds may not be used for fringe benefits or indirect costs.
Successful drug discovery involves the innovative application and integration of multiple scientific disciplines to create efficacious, safe, and differentiated treatment options for patients. The PhRMA Foundation seeks to fund novel early-stage, exploratory drug discovery research with the potential for translation to humans, including biological validation of potential drug targets, signaling pathways, or mechanisms of disease.
Research topics could include, but are not limited to:
ASH Scholar Award
Applicants must be in mentored, postdoctoral training positions with five or fewer years of research experience following completion of their terminal degree.
ASH Bridge Grant (May)
Since 2013, the ASH Bridge Grant Program has been one of the Society’s most critical programs and has demonstrated the Society’s commitment to protecting the careers of those who are dedicated to hematology research. Each year, 10 $150,000 yearlong awards are granted to ASH members who applied for an NIH R01 grant or equivalent and were scored but not funded. ASH Bridge Grants are intended to help sustain recipients' research and contribute to their retention in hematology investigation while they reapply.
To be considered for an ASH Bridge Grant, the applicant must:
Solid Waste Management Research Grants-May
Research Topic Areas
Pre-proposal topics must relate to sustainable solid waste management practices and pertain to the following topic areas:
Principal investigators (PI) must be qualified to do the work proposed and should be experts in the subject matter referenced in the pre-proposal/proposal. Typically this would include full-time faculty at academic institutions, post-doctoral employees, and principals or senior personnel at non-academic institutions. Graduate students are not eligible to be principal investigators. However, graduate students are encouraged to consider applying to EREF’s scholarship program (see the EREF website for details).
Fejos Postdoctoral Fellowship in Ethnographic Film
Through this program, we support projects that will impact the field of anthropology and beyond through innovative work in film and other media.
Applicants may apply for a Fejos Postdoctoral Fellowship in Ethnographic Film up to 10 years after earning their PhD. The Foundation will make allowances for periods of caregiving. Qualified scholars of any nationality or institutional affiliation may apply. The Foundation gives preference to applicants who are untenured or do not yet have a permanent academic position.
Dissertation Fieldwork Grant
This grant program funds doctoral or thesis research that advances anthropological knowledge. Our goal is to support vibrant and significant work that furthers our understanding of what it means to be human.
Applicants must be enrolled in a doctoral program (or equivalent, if outside the U.S.). Qualified students of any nationality or institutional affiliation may apply. Applicants must designate a dissertation advisor or other scholar from the same institution who will take responsibility for supervising the project.
Hunt Postdoctoral Fellowship
This program supports emerging scholars whose work has the potential to transform our understanding of what it means to be human.
Applicants may apply for this fellowship up to 10 years after earning their PhD. The Foundation will make allowances for periods of caregiving. Qualified scholars of any nationality or institutional affiliation may apply. The Foundation gives preference to applicants who are untenured or do not yet have a permanent academic position.
ASH Fellow to Faculty Scholar Award
Applicants must be in mentored, postdoctoral training positions, possess five to eight years of research experience following completion of their terminal degree, and have available no more than $150,000 annually in research funding.
ASH Junior Faculty Scholar Award
Applicants must have between eight and 13 years of research experience following completion of their terminal degree. Applicants who hold independent faculty level positions must apply for the Junior Faculty Award.
Advocacy Grant-May Deadline
RRF funds advocacy projects that focus on improving public policy for older persons. Of particular interest are projects that:
Advance policy issues of critical importance to older people such as economic security, caregiving, housing, etc.
Use clearly focused and strategic efforts to address systemic problems
Forge partnerships with organizations to achieve better use of resources and to share knowledge
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Research Grants-May
RRF funds research that seeks to identify interventions, policies and practices to improve the well-being of older adults and/or their caregivers. Preference is given to projects aimed at generating practical knowledge and guidance that can be used by advocates, policy-makers, providers, and the aging network. Of particular interest are:
Interventional trials; translational studies; and health services and policy research
Projects that build on the investigator’s past studies
Proposals that include robust dissemination plans, if appropriate, to assure that findings reach audiences positioned to act on them
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Professional Education & Training Grants-May
RRF funds professional education and training projects that will be broadly disseminated to achieve a national impact. RRF recognizes the importance of a well-trained work force to serve older persons.
Of particular interest are programs that:
Increase the knowledge and skills of professionals and paraprofessionals who serve older people
Expand the capacity and number of professionals and paraprofessionals prepared to meet the growing needs of an aging population
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Research Grants on Improving the Use of Research Evidence-Major Research Grant May Deadline
This program supports research to build, test, or increase understanding of programs, policies, or practices to reduce inequality in the academic, social, behavioral, or economic outcomes of young people ages 5-25 in the United States.
Synopsis
Research grants on improving the use of research evidence fund research studies that advance theory and build empirical knowledge on ways to improve the use of research evidence by policymakers, agency leaders, organizational managers, intermediaries, and other decision-makers that shape youth-serving systems in the United States.
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Faculty Starter Grant-Translational Medicine
The Faculty Starter Grants provide $100,000 for one year.
These grants support individuals in academia who do not have other substantial sources of research funding. Applicants will be judged on the scientific merit of the proposed research and on the degree of financial need.
Funds must be used to conduct the proposed research. Funds may not be used for salary support of the grantee, except in the Value Assessment-Health Outcomes Research category. Funds may not be used for fringe benefits or indirect costs.
Translational medicine is a scientific discipline focused on turning observations in the laboratory, clinic, and community into medicines, diagnostics, or other interventions that improve human health.
Translational medicine fosters a patient-focused research cycle that stretches from the lab bench to the patient bedside and back to the lab again. This includes adapting basic research discoveries in cells, tissues, and animals for application in humans and then taking the knowledge of what did and didn’t work in the clinic back to the bench.
PEACE Grants
Two levels of funding are available through this program: up to $25,000 and up to $100,000 (USD). Grants will be awarded through a competitive application and selection process. Proposed research should be completed within a 2-year period, and annual progress reports are required for grantees to remain in good standing.
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Seed Grant
Seed Grants support of a variety of research activities, exploring the etiology, prevention and treatment of gambling disorder, and the development and evaluation of responsible gambling strategies, such as:
• Pilot and feasibility studies
• Secondary analysis of existing data
• Small, self-contained research projects
• Development of research methodology
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Trust for Mutual Understanding Grants - May
The Trust for Mutual Understanding (TMU) awards grants to American nonprofit organizations to support direct exchange in the arts and the environment (and the intersection of the two) between professionals from the United States and our geographic region of 25 countries:
Albania, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Estonia, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, Kyrgyzstan, Latvia, Lithuania, Moldova, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Ukraine and Uzbekistan.
TMU provides grants for costs associated with professional exchanges in the arts and environmental sciences and the intersection between these two fields. We do not support exchanges where the primary participants or beneficiaries are youth or students. Commonly supported activities include: advanced training programs, workshops, conferences, seminars, joint research projects, and exchanges intended to aid organizations seeking greater institutional stability, creative artistic collaborations, curatorial research projects, performances given in conjunction with lecture/demonstrations and/or workshops, conservation and historic preservation projects, arts management programs, cultural documentation activities, activities that support Indigenous ways of knowing and being, ecosystem and habitat conservation programs, land use planning projects, activities that facilitate more effective international contact between environmental organizations, measures designed to preserve biodiversity, and efforts to encourage environmental sustainability.
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Emerging Leader Award
The Mark Foundation Emerging Leader Awards support innovative cancer research from the next generation of leaders. These grants are awarded to outstanding early career investigators to support high-impact, high-risk projects that are distinct from their current research portfolio.
Early-3 to 8 years from full time faculty role
This $40,000, one-year cancer immunotherapy clinical fellowship aims to provide support for an individual who has an MD (or equivalent) or combined MD/PhD degree with a vested interest in furthering the research and translation of adverse events in cancer immunotherapy.
To support the development of the next generation of immunotherapy experts, this two-year award (24 months) aims to provide support for cancer immunotherapy by an individual who has an MD, PhD or combined MD/PhD degree and a vested interest in furthering the research and translation of cancer immunotherapy.
The UEF Grants Program
The United Engineering Foundation advances the engineering arts and sciences for the welfare of humanity. It supports engineering and education by, among other means, making grants.
Scope
Grants should be consistent with advancing engineering.
Certain UEF preferences should be understood by proposers:
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Predoctoral Fellowship- Drug Delivery
The PhRMA Foundation Predoctoral Fellowship in Drug Discovery Targets and Pathways provides support for promising students (U.S. and non-U.S. citizens) in advanced stages of training and thesis research in drug discovery research.
Successful proposals in Drug Delivery emphasize the quantitative understanding of the principles, pathways, and/or mechanisms underlying improved or optimized:
Today’s drugs include biologics, small molecules, and cell and gene therapy. Delivering increasingly complex drugs demands thorough understanding of technologies and formulation approaches.
Predoctoral Fellowship- Drug Discovery
The PhRMA Foundation Predoctoral Fellowship in Drug Discovery Targets and Pathways provides support for promising students (U.S. and non-U.S. citizens) in advanced stages of training and thesis research in drug discovery research.
Successful drug discovery involves the innovative application and integration of multiple scientific disciplines to create efficacious, safe, and differentiated treatment options for patients. The PhRMA Foundation seeks to fund novel early-stage, exploratory drug discovery research with the potential for translation to humans, including biological validation of potential drug targets, signaling pathways, or mechanisms of disease.
Research topics could include, but are not limited to:
Post Doctoral Fellowship-Drug Delivery
Postdoctoral fellowships provide $60,000 per year for 12, 18 or 24 months.
This award is intended solely as a stipend and may not be used otherwise. Funds may not be used for tuition, fringe benefits, or indirect costs.
Successful proposals in Drug Delivery emphasize the quantitative understanding of the principles, pathways, and/or mechanisms underlying improved or optimized:
Post Doctoral Fellowship-Translational Medicine
Postdoctoral fellowships provide $60,000 per year for 12, 18 or 24 months.
This award is intended solely as a stipend and may not be used otherwise. Funds may not be used for tuition, fringe benefits, or indirect costs.
Translational medicine is a scientific discipline focused on turning observations in the laboratory, clinic, and community into medicines, diagnostics, or other interventions that improve human health.
Translational medicine fosters a patient-focused research cycle that stretches from the lab bench to the patient bedside and back to the lab again. This includes adapting basic research discoveries in cells, tissues, and animals for application in humans and then taking the knowledge of what did and didn’t work in the clinic back to the bench.
Given the breadth of the discipline, the PhRMA Foundation’s Translational Medicine Program focuses specifically on novel research that uses the “bedside to bench” approach to address unmet needs in the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of disease. The Foundation seeks research proposals that focus on identifying unmet clinical needs and developing new diagnostic, experimental, and computational approaches and technologies to improve patient care and management.
State Institute Grant Program-Project Grants-May
Project Grants are the centerpiece of SJI’s efforts to improve the administration of justice in state courts nationwide. Project Grants are intended to support innovative education and training, demonstration, and technical assistance projects that can improve the administration of justice in state courts locally or nationwide.
Project Grants for state court and national non-profit organization applicants may not exceed $300,000 and 36 months in duration. Applications from local court applicants may not exceed $200,000 and 24 months. Examples of expenses not covered by Project Grants include the salaries, benefits, or travel of full-or part-time court employees. Funding may not be used for the ordinary, routine operations of court systems.
All applicants are required to contribute a cash match greater than or equal to the SJI award amount. This means that grant awards by SJI must be matched at least dollar for dollar by grant applicants. For example, if SJI provides $300,000 in funds then the applicant cash match must be at least $300,000. Applicants may contribute the required cash match directly or in cooperation with third parties.
All applicants are required to contribute a cash match greater than or equal to the SJI award amount. This means that grant awards by SJI must be matched at least dollar for dollar by grant applicants. For example, if SJI provides $300,000 in funds then the applicant cash match must be at least $300,000. Applicants may contribute the required cash match directly or in cooperation with third parties.
Dr. Martha Pitel Global Nursing Research Grant
Allocation of funds is based on the quality of the proposed research, cross-country (at least two countries) collaboration between nurse-led research teams (one from each country), and the applicant's research budget. Annual funding for this grant is provided by the Sigma Foundation for Nursing's Dr. Martha Pitel Permanent Fund. Funds for this grant do not cover expenses incurred prior to the funding date.
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Sigma Foundation Latin America/Caribbean Nursing Research Grant
The purpose of the Sigma Foundation Latin America/Caribbean Nursing Research Grant is to encourage qualified nurses residing and conducting research in Latin American or Caribbean countries to contribute to the advancement of health in their country or region through nursing research. Proposals for pilot and/or development projects may be submitted for this grant.
Sigma Foundation Global Nursing Research Grant
Allocation of funds is based on the quality of the proposed research, cross-country (at least two countries) collaboration between nurse-led research teams (one from each country), and the applicant's research budget. Annual funding for this grant is provided by the Sigma Foundation for Nursing's Patricia E. Thompson Global Research Fund donors. Funds for this grant do not cover expenses incurred prior to the funding date.
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Pilot and Feasibility Awards (May)
These awards are for developing and testing new hypotheses and/or methods, and supporting promising new investigators as they establish themselves in research areas relevant to cystic fibrosis. Information derived from such studies will hopefully lead to submission to other funding agencies, such as the National Institutes of Health.Proposed work must be hypothesis-driven and must reflect innovative approaches to critical questions in CF research.
Support may be requested for $50,000 per year (plus 12% for indirect costs) for up to two years.
Priority will be placed on those projects that propose to better understand the mechanisms behind disease pathophysiology and to develop strategies to prevent or treat CF. Projects proposing interventional clinical studies must not be submitted through this funding mechanism and should instead apply for a Clinical Pilot and Feasibility Award.
Applicants seeking to submit proposals focused on topics such as the restoration of CFTR protein function or approaches to fix/replace the defective CFTR gene should apply through the Path to a Cure (PTAC) Pilot and Feasibility Award Program. Topics for the PTAC program include, but are not limited to, characterization of rare CFTR mutations, nonsense modulation, gene editing/replacement strategies, and characterizing cellular targets for CFTR correction.
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Lawren H. Daltroy Preceptorship in Health Communication (May)
The Lawren H. Daltroy Preceptorship in Health Communication was established with the aim of improving patient-clinician interactions and communications. Dr. Daltroy was an internationally recognized authority on health education and enhancing communication between physicians and patients. He performed groundbreaking studies on patient self-medication in hospitals, spousal support for cardiac patients and worksite health education. He was also a distinguished teacher, mentoring generations of graduate students and physicians in doctor-patient communication and clinical research methods.
This award provides resources to support the training, career development, and/or enhancement of research skills of researchers and clinicians. Eligible candidates for this mentored award include trainees and junior researchers or health professionals with no current or prior R01 or R01-equivalent funding.
Applicants must propose a project or projects to be carried out during the one-year award period. Projects must directly address patient-clinician interactions and communications. Projects could include (but are not be limited to):
• Conducting a small-scale research or education project related to patient-clinician communication;
• Creation of teaching curriculum, training materials, measurements, etc. that can be used to enhance the field's understanding and mastery of effective patient-clinician communication;
• Participation in education and training opportunities aimed at improving the awardee's communication skills.
This mentored award is intended for trainees and junior researchers or health professionals with no current or prior R01 or R01-equivalent funding. Both ACR and ARP members are eligible to apply.
Project Concepts (Strategic Research Agreement)
JDRF’s Strategic Research Agreements provide research funding for single or multiple investigators to address critical gaps and challenges and potential breakthroughs in Type 1 diabetes research. The Strategic Research Agreement is a partnership between Investigator(s) and JDRF Scientists to help address roadblocks and accelerate JDRF’s mission through support of cutting-edge scientific investigation. Further, this mechanism embodies cooperative development of a research plan, interim quarterly reporting on milestones and interaction with JDRF scientists prior to and during the award period. The budget and duration of funding are variable and continued funding is based on satisfactory effort and quarterly progress on milestones. Submission of an application requires permission from JDRF and is initiated with a Project Concept submitted to the JDRF Project Concept Call in RMS360
Applicants must hold an MD, DMD, DVM, PhD, or equivalent and have a faculty position or equivalent at a college, university, medical school, company, or other research facility. Applications may be submitted by domestic and foreign non-profit organizations, public and private, such as colleges, universities, hospitals, laboratories, units of state and local governments, and eligible agencies of the federal government. Ordinarily, for-profit organizations will not be considered, except under special circumstances. See the Industry Discovery & Development Partnerships section for a description of special programs for for-profit entities. There are no citizenship requirements for this program. To assure continued excellence and diversity among applicants and awardees, JDRF welcomes applications from all qualified individuals and encourages applications from persons with disabilities, women, and members of minority groups underrepresented in the sciences.
Research Grant-Spring
Research grants are intended to support basic science research. Studies may be carried out at the subcellular, cellular, animal, or patient levels. To be considered, proposals must be hypothesis-driven and provide sufficient preliminary data to justify Cystic Fibrosis Foundation support. riority will be placed on those projects that propose to better understand the mechanisms behind disease pathophysiology and to develop strategies to prevent or treat CF. Projects proposing interventional clinical studies must not be submitted through this funding mechanism and should instead should be submitted as a Clinical Research Award or Clinical Pilot and Feasibility Award.Applicants seeking to submit proposals focused on topics such as the restoration of CFTR protein function or approaches to fix/replace the defective CFTR gene should apply through the Path to a Cure (PTAC) Research Grant Program. Topics for the PTAC program include, but are not limited to, characterization of rare CFTR mutations, nonsense modulation, gene editing/replacement strategies, and characterizing cellular targets for CFTR correction.
Applicants may submit only one Research Grant application in 2024 (either Spring or Fall cycle).
Forced Migration Funding Program
Forced migration and the treatment of refugees and other displaced people currently find themselves at the center of many political, social, and academic debates. Yet forced migration is neither limited to certain regions nor to present-day developments. It is, indeed, a global phenomenon that has shaped humankind since time immemorial. Risks such as violent conflicts and wars, persecution, discrimination, poverty, as well as changes in climate and environment can all prompt people to leave their places of origin.
While forced migration has been a subject of research in Anglo-Saxon scholarship since the 1980s, the attention paid thereto has recently seen significant increase in a number of specific European academic landscapes. African, Asian, Australian, and Latin American research has also seen a proliferation of such inquiries. Thus far, however, the approaches taken have been fragmented and there remain various thematic gaps, methodological deficits, and limited broader geographic connections. Hence there is a need to strengthen this core research and further expand the horizons of the interdisciplinary field of Forced Migration Studies going forward.
For the Gerda Henkel Foundation this marks an opportunity to commence its funding programme on “Forced migration” and therewith build on the promising approaches and developments of global research but also respond to the existing desiderata in related scholarship. The funding programme aims to support, in particular, internationally oriented, multidimensional research projects on forced migration that address questions receiving insufficient attention in the relevant debates thus far. This also involves further linking theoretical core research with concepts vital to social, humanitarian, and political praxis.
The Foundation welcomes research projects that adopt multidisciplinary approaches within this framework. Engaging in comparisons across regions and time periods should also be a priority here. Projects that incorporate intersectional perspectives and issues are highly desirable too. Depending on the research approach taken and possibilities at hand, cooperation with local knowledge-producers (researchers as well as civil society actors), or people affected by displacement within countries of origin or asylum (particularly in the “Global South”), is strongly encouraged.
The Foundation expects applicants to reflect on the ethical implications of their work, and also to develop plans to disseminate research results—including finding meaningful ways to address social, humanitarian, and/or political actors, as well as the nonspecialist public media and populace at large.
The funding programme is aimed at researchers across a number of disciplines: Humanities, Social Sciences, Cultural Studies, Law, and Economics. Funding for research scholarships and for the implementation of research projects is offered. PhD scholarships are only granted in tandem with a specific research project.
Can apply as a PhD or Postdoc. Note maximum funding is in euros.
Limited Competition PCORI Funding Announcement: Implementation Awards-May
The intent of this limited PFA* is to move evidence developed with PCORI research funding toward practical use in improving health care and health outcomes. PCORI will fund projects that aim to implement patient-centered clinical comparative effectiveness research (CER) results obtained from PCORI-funded studies, in real-world practice settings, and, in selected cases, projects that focus on the dissemination of these findings. Applicants will have the opportunity to propose:
1. Standard Implementation Projects
Standard Implementation Projects may have budgets up to $1.5M in total direct costs and total project durations of up to 36 months.
2. Phased Implementation Projects
Phased Implementation Projects will be expected, within the course of the award, to accomplish more significant scale-up than Standard Implementation Projects. Phased Implementation Projects will be required to demonstrate the feasibility and impact of the proposed implementation approach early in the project (Phase 1), followed by substantial scale-up (Phase 2). Successful applicants will demonstrate significant stakeholder/partner buy-in and commitment to scale-up during the project and to sustainability after the project is completed, as well as accomplish significant overall project reach (i.e., numbers of sites, health systems, patients). Phased Implementation Project may have budgets up to $3 million in total direct costs and total project durations up to 66 months.
3. Dissemination Projects
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HD Human Biology Project
Despite the identification of the gene responsible for Huntington’s disease (HD) over 25 years ago, to date there are no effective treatments available to patients to modify disease progression. Although animal models have been instrumental to our understanding of HD biology, the most physiologically relevant scientific observations are those that are recorded in humans with HD. As a result, the Huntington’s Disease Society of America has adopted a patient-centric research strategy to push the field closer to meeting our goal of identifying effective therapies. The HD Human Biology Project is the cornerstone of this strategy. To date, HDSA has committed more than $7 million dollars to support this program!
The Human Biology Project was launched in 2013 with the goal of fostering innovative research in collaboration with HD clinics to better understand the biology of Huntington’s disease as it occurs in humans. HDSA encourages researchers to consider one of HDSA’s Centers of Excellence as a potential collaborator, but applicants may propose to work with any HD clinic around the world.
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Keystone Grant-Small
The focus of the Foundation is on threatened marine megafauna, and more specifically on elasmobranchs (sharks, rays and skates).
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Path to a Cure Pilot and Feasibility Award-Academic Programs-Research Grant-PTAC Research Grant (May)
Small-molecule CFTR modulators that directly target the mutant protein are powerful therapies that will likely benefit 90 percent of people with cystic fibrosis in the near future. However, there is still a significant unmet need for people with CFTR mutations who either do not respond to modulators, do not generate sufficient quantities of protein for correction, or block protein synthesis (i.e., premature stop codon mutations, splice mutations, insertion/deletion mutations, etc.). To ensure all people with CF have access to effective CFTR-directed therapies, the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation announced the Path to a Cure (PTAC) initiative in 2019.
Projects supported through the PTAC initiative should focus on foundational concepts, strategies, novel tools and methods, and/or technologies that have the potential to inform or ultimately translate into novel therapies to restore CFTR protein function or fix/replace the defective CFTR gene:
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Path to a Cure Pilot and Feasibility Award-Academic Programs-Research Grant-Pilot and Feasibility Award (May)
Small-molecule CFTR modulators that directly target the mutant protein are powerful therapies that will likely benefit 90 percent of people with cystic fibrosis in the near future. However, there is still a significant unmet need for people with CFTR mutations who either do not respond to modulators, do not generate sufficient quantities of protein for correction, or block protein synthesis (i.e., premature stop codon mutations, splice mutations, insertion/deletion mutations, etc.). To ensure all people with CF have access to effective CFTR-directed therapies, the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation announced the Path to a Cure (PTAC) initiative in 2019.
Projects supported through the PTAC initiative should focus on foundational concepts, strategies, novel tools and methods, and/or technologies that have the potential to inform or ultimately translate into novel therapies to restore CFTR protein function or fix/replace the defective CFTR gene:
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Path to a Cure Pilot and Feasibility Award-Academic Programs-Research Grant-PTAC Postdoctoral Research Fellowship Award (May)
Small-molecule CFTR modulators that directly target the mutant protein are powerful therapies that will likely benefit 90 percent of people with cystic fibrosis in the near future. However, there is still a significant unmet need for people with CFTR mutations who either do not respond to modulators, do not generate sufficient quantities of protein for correction, or block protein synthesis (i.e., premature stop codon mutations, splice mutations, insertion/deletion mutations, etc.). To ensure all people with CF have access to effective CFTR-directed therapies, the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation announced the Path to a Cure (PTAC) initiative in 2019.
Projects supported through the PTAC initiative should focus on foundational concepts, strategies, novel tools and methods, and/or technologies that have the potential to inform or ultimately translate into novel therapies to restore CFTR protein function or fix/replace the defective CFTR gene:
Post-doctoral
Postdoctoral Research Fellowship Award
Postdoctoral research fellowship awards are offered for support of postdoctoral research training related to cystic fibrosis. Preference will be given to recent graduates and those just beginning their research careers.
Salary support of up to $66,000 (including fringe) is available for the first year of the award and $67,000 (including fringe) for the second year of the award. Research and travel expenses of $9,000 per year are available. Indirect costs are not allowed.
Open to U.S. citizens, permanent residents, and non-residents working in U.S.-based laboratories.
Applicants seeking to submit proposals focused on topics such as the restoration of CFTR protein function or approaches to fix/replace the defective CFTR gene should apply through the Path to a Cure (PTAC) Postdoctoral Research Fellowship Award Program. Topics for the PTAC program include, but are not limited to, characterization of rare CFTR mutations, nonsense modulation, gene editing/replacement strategies, and characterizing cellular targets for CFTR correction
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Chronic Lung Allograft Dysfunction Biomarkers RFA
Chronic lung allograft dysfunction (CLAD) is the primary cause of long-term mortality in lung transplant recipients. Current understanding of pathogenesis is limited, contributing to the lack of targeted therapeutics.
Although CLAD is presumed to be the result of cellular and/or antibody-driven immune responses, airway infections, aspiration, and other mechanisms of airway injury, the mechanism(s) for bronchiolitis obliterans lung fibrosis after lung transplant remains poorly defined. Research projects may address the endotyping and mechanistic understanding of CLAD, identification and validation of biomarkers for early detection and monitoring of CLAD, and discovery of therapeutic targets for treatments that might prevent or treat CLAD. Please note: This is a one-time request for applications (RFA) with a letter of intent (LOI). Full applications will be solicited by invitation only.
Applicants may request funding of up to $150,000 per year for up to two years, plus an additional 12% indirect costs for independent research; and up to $350,000 per year for up to two years, plus 12% indirect costs for collaborative research.
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Research Fellowship Award-Fall/Winter
Research Fellowship Awards are intended to support individuals in the post-doctoral phase of their career, to develop skills related to basic research investigation in the field of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), or Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis.
Individuals who are already well established in the field of IBD research are not considered eligible for this award. Applicants should identify a senior investigator to serve as a mentor throughout the term of the award. At the time of application, applicants must be employed by an institution (public non-profit, private non-profit, or government) engaged in health care and/or health related research within the United States. Research is not restricted by citizenship; however, proof of legal work status is required. Applicants must hold an MD and/or PhD (or equivalent degree). Candidates holding MD degrees must have two years of experience after receiving their terminal degree —one year of which must be documented research experience relevant to IBD. Applicants holding PhDs must have at least one year of documented post-doctoral research relevant to IBD. MD applicants in excess of seven years and PhD applicants in excess of five years of receiving their terminal degree should explain how additional support in the post-doctoral phase would benefit their development beyond their current training.
Career Development Award-Fall/Winter
Career Development Awards are mentored awards intended to facilitate the development of individuals with research potential to prepare for a career of independent basic research investigation in the area of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).
Individuals who are already well established in the field of IBD research are not considered eligible for this award. Applicants should identify a senior investigator to act as a mentor to facilitate the transition to independence. At the time of application, applicants must be employed by an institution (public non-profit, private non-profit, or government) engaged in health care and/or health related research within the United States. Research is not restricted by citizenship; however, proof of legal work status is required. Applicants must hold an MD and/or PhD (or equivalent degree). Candidates holding MD degrees must have five years of experience after receiving their terminal degree—two years of which must be documented research experience relevant to IBD. Applicants holding PhDs must have at least two years of documented post-doctoral research relevant to IBD. Generally, candidates should not be in excess of ten years beyond the attainment of their doctoral degree.
Simons Postdoctoral Fellowships in Marine Microbial Ecology
The Simons Foundation invites applications for postdoctoral fellowships to support candidates who intend to pursue a career in basic research on fundamental problems in marine microbial ecology, with an emphasis on understanding the role of microorganisms in shaping ocean processes, and vice versa. The foundation is interested in applicants with training in different disciplines, including modeling and theory development, as well as applicants already involved in ocean research.
Applicants should have received their Ph.D. or equivalent degree within three years of the fellowship’s start date. Preference will be for applicants with no more than one year of postdoctoral experience. U.S. citizens may choose a postdoctoral research sponsor in either the U.S. or Canada. Foreign applicants may choose a sponsor in the U.S. Awards can only be issued to nonprofit research universities or research institutions in the U.S. or Canada (in a campus within these countries). Applicants should review the Glossary of Terms section of the foundation’s policies and procedures for the definition of a Postdoctoral Fellow.
Senior Research Award-Fall/Winter
To provide established researchers with funds to generate sufficient preliminary data to become competitive for funds from other sources such as the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
Applicant must hold an MD and/or PhD (or equivalent degree) and must be employed by an institution (public non-profit, private non-profit, or government) that is engaged in health care and/or health-related research. He/she must have attained independence from his/her mentor. Eligibility is not restricted by citizenship or geography.
Litwin IBD Pioneers
The Litwin IBD Pioneers initiative, formerly known as the Broad Medical Research Program at the Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation, supports innovative clinical and translational research projects with the potential to impact the treatment of IBD patients in the near future. The program encourages novel research into the diagnosis, identification of clinically relevant subsets, treatments, and cures for inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD) and funds innovative pilot research so that scientists can test their initial ideas and generate preliminary data.
Litwin IBD Pioneers supports researchers who are exploring all possible opportunities for diagnostic and therapeutic improvements, including novel, out-of-the-box ideas, and funds innovative and pioneering ideas that have a clinically relevant focus. Additionally, the program is open to investigators from other disciplines new to the IBD field, as well as countries outside the United States.
MIT Solve-Learner//Meets//Future: AI-ENabled Assessments Challenge
Being able to accurately assess what, how, and when students learn is a critical component for thriving educational settings. For elementary and middle school learners and teachers in the United States, the assessment experience typically involves completing multiple-choice questions, true/false statements, and fill-in-the-blank exercises and a lengthy review and grading phase after the fact. In early learning, high stakes observational assessments may result in mis-labeling children’s abilities, having a profound impact on their future learning pathways. These traditional methods do not provide a comprehensive understanding of students' knowledge, skills, and abilities. Such tests don’t take into account the cultural, language, and learning differences among students, contributing to inequitable learning outcomes across racially and economically diverse populations. The testing experience can be intimidating to learners, further complicating the efficacy of traditional classroom assessments. (1)
There is an incredible opportunity to innovate assessment practices in US classrooms to better meet the diverse needs of learners. Technology-enabled tools can assess student learning in more authentic and nuanced ways. Additionally, the use of such tools can save assessment delivery time for educators and present new ways for learners to receive real-time actionable feedback. Artificial Intelligence (AI) is a particularly useful technology for assessment, because of its ability to track massive amounts of data, synthesize and analyze these data, and share insights that both the learner and teacher can engage with. AI-enabled assessments can help educators measure what students do, not just what they say (or write, or think) they can do. They also hold potential to be powerful learning experiences in and of themselves, allowing learners more latitude to explore and engage throughout the assessment. (2)
Even with the opportunity to increase learner engagement and confidence, support continuous feedback, and reduce burdens on educators, the idea of implementing AI-enabled assessments in US educational settings raises many ethical and equity concerns that technology designers, policymakers, and education leaders must consider. The responsible use of AI in assessment must include ways to combat algorithmic bias, ensure privacy and data security, allow for rigorous efficacy research, and ensure equitable access for all learners. Moreover, human oversight and input remains essential, meaning educators and administrators will need support and resources as they implement new assessment practices.
AI-enabled assessment is a very new space for many innovators. We do not expect fully developed and tested solutions to surface (but welcome those that exist!). This Challenge seeks innovative solutions that have strong potential to be pilot tested in US schools serving priority learners in Pre-K - Grade 8. Solutions must benefit all students but should prio
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Food Security
Florida Blue Foundation’s overall goal is to move families, children, individuals, and communities from food insecurity to food security.
Priority: Improving Access to Healthy Food Food insecurity and the lack of access to affordable, nutritious food are linked to a higher risk of chronic health conditions. Conversely, access to fresh food plays a critical role in promoting healthier choices and improving overall health outcomes within communities. This program is dedicated to improving access to healthy foods and developing self-sufficiency by creating sustainable solutions to enhance food security. Programs should incorporate a strong nutrition education component to address health risks associated with food insecurity.
Special Note
When completing the on-line application, please keep in mind that Florida Blue Foundation is looking for nonprofit charitable organizations to propose proven services that will be implemented to serve primarily underserved, underinsured, and low-income individuals in Florida and to reach more individuals in rural communities. Priority will be given to organizations that provide services in the following ZIP codes: 32206, 32805, 33612/33613, 33142, and 33311 plus Florida’s rural counties – reference the Florida Department of Health map of rural counties provided in the Details section of the application portal and the Important Information and Attachments sections of the application (with the Program Milestone Document information).
Priority will be given to organizations that provide services in the following ZIP codes: 32206, 32805, 33612/33613, 33142, and 33311 plus Florida’s rural counties
Performing Arts Technology Lab
The Performing Arts Technologies Lab is both a grant and a support system designed to expand access to and nurture new methods for creating, sharing and experiencing the performing arts. The Doris Duke Foundation (DDF) is looking for innovative ideas in jazz, contemporary dance and theater that make use of new digital tools and production methods.
Whether you are just starting to explore these ideas or have been working with emerging stage technologies and new digital tools for a long time, we’re interested in your unique artistic and technical proposals. DDF welcomes all performing arts perspectives and technical approaches from individuals, partnerships and organizations.
Selected projects will proceed through a series of development phases, beginning with the articulation of a basic concept and culminating, for some proposals, in a fully funded implementation. Support will combine financial resources with technical assistance. Participants will be expected to participate in a series of virtual and in-person meetings that will be programmed to facilitate shared learning and exchange.
At the Doris Duke Foundation, we are dedicated to supporting the growth of performing artists and innovators, whether working independently, within institutions and nonprofits, or through partnerships and collaborations. We believe that advancements in digital technology and production methods can greatly enhance creativity in the performing arts and deepen audience experience.
In the realm of performing arts and technology, there are many questions to explore. Some are technical:
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APS Innovation Fund
The APS Innovation Fund provides funding to advance collaborative projects that align with the APS Strategic Plan and support the APS mission "to advance and diffuse the knowledge of physics for the benefit of humanity, promote physics, and serve the broader physics community." The reimagined Innovation Fund will lift up topics and themes of specific pertinence, providing pilot or supplemental funding for innovative projects that can be scaled across to the scientific community. The funding activity will include innovation best practices support and an impact evaluation period.
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Luce Indigenous Knowledge Fellowship
First Nations will award 10 fellowships of $75,000 each to 10 outstanding Native knowledge holders and knowledge makers engaged in meaningful work that benefits Indigenous people and communities in either reservation and/or urban settings. These fellowships support the work of Native knowledge holders and knowledge makers as they significantly advance their work and spark transformative change in their communities. In this sense, community is broadly defined and can include your Native community, knowledge community, etc.
The fellowship is a two-year, self-directed enrichment program designed to support the process of growth, development, knowledge, and networks of Native leaders and thinkers. This unique and exciting fellowship seeks to support individuals from diverse fields and engaged in different modes of expression. The fellowship is open to both emerging and experienced leaders and thinkers from a wide variety of fields, including but not limited to agriculture, food systems, youth leadership development, natural resource management, climate change, economic development, journalism, language and cultural revitalization, traditional and contemporary arts, and more.
During the fellowship period, fellows will gather together three times during the initial fellowship year to pool their collective knowledge, and create a community of practice that crosses fields, geographies and tribal cultures. These three required convenings will give fellows the opportunity to engage in rich conversations intended to strengthen their leadership skills, reflect on their impact, share their learning and experiences and promote enduring professional relationships. These cohorts will empower fellows to overcome any geographic and cultural isolation they may experience by being a Native knowledge holder or knowledge maker, possibly as the only one in their field.
To be eligible for the Luce Indigenous Knowledge Fellowship:
Innovation in PH Research Award
The award supports new areas of PH research that couldn’t have been explored without PHA funding. Any areas of innovative pulmonary hypertension research will be accepted. Up to $60,000 a year for two years is available.
Proposals should examine the pathophysiology of PAH to clarify mechanistic pathways and identify new therapeutic targets or biomarkers in adult or pediatric pulmonary hypertension. The project potentially should apply to human pulmonary vascular diseases.
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Jacob P. Waletzsky Award
The Jacob P. Waletzky Award is given to a young scientist (within 15 years of his/her PhD or MD degree) whose independent research has led to significant conceptual and empirical contributions to the understanding of drug addiction. Both basic and clinical researchers are eligible for the award. Future plans to continue to make significant contributions to addiction research and treatment is one of the selection criteria. This award is endowed by the Waletzky Award Prize Fund and the Waletzky Family.
Recipients receive a $30,000 prize and complimentary registration, transportation (economy air or ground), and two nights hotel accommodations for the SfN annual meeting. The SfN president presents the prize at a lecture at the meeting.
Within 15 years of PhD/MD
Career Transition Fellowships
Finding a way to stop MS, restore function and end MS forever will require a cadre of well-trained scientists engaged in MS-related research. The Society’s Career Transition Fellowship addresses this need by fostering the development and productivity of young scientists who have potential to make significant contributions to MS research and help ensure the future and stability of MS research. The award provides approximately $550,000 over five years to support a two-year period of advanced postdoctoral training in MS research and the first three years of research support in a new faculty appointment.
The Career Transition Fellowship targets current postdoctoral trainees who demonstrate both commitment and exceptional potential to conduct MS-related research.
Positive Action Community Grants-Single-year proposals May deadline
Through Positive Action Grants, ViiV Healthcare supports community-led efforts to disrupt disparities to increase engagement in prevention and care, address stigma, build trust, and elevate the voices of those communities most disproportionately impacted by HIV.
As our most recent three-year Positive Action grant cycle comes to a close, ViiV Healthcare’s Positive Action Grants is currently requesting one- and three-year proposals to support the health and well-being of people living with HIV and people with reasons for prevention through innovative, community-led solutions that address disparities in the epidemic and link people to care.
Since our beginning, ViiV Healthcare’s Positive Action programs have worked to reduce stigma and improve access to care for communities disproportionately impacted by HIV in the United States. Based on listening sessions with community members, ViiV Healthcare is committed to supporting organizations working with the following key populations most impacted by HIV:
• Black men (gay, bisexual, queer, and trans)
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The Nasdaq Foundation's Quarterly Grant Program - May
The Nasdaq Foundation's Quarterly Grant Program strives to accelerate progress in diversifying entrepreneurship and empowering a more diverse group of investors, and is accepting grant requests for programs that align with our mission.
FINANCIAL KNOWLEDGE AND CONFIDENCE
Empower diverse investors with the financial knowledge and confidence they need to share in the wealth that markets can create.
Grants will be given in this area to organizations and programs that impact women and under-represented communities in one or more of the following ways:
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Accelerating Drug Discovery for FTD
Through this program, AFTD, in partnership with the Alzheimer’s Drug Discovery Foundation (ADDF), seeks to advance and support innovative small molecule and biologic (antibodies, oligonucleotides, peptides, gene therapy) drug discovery programs for FTD. Drug targets in the areas of inflammation and proteostasis are of particular interest.
Current funding priorities for this program include:
This program does NOT support:
U.S. and international investigators working at:
Prevention Pipeline (May Deadline)
Multi-year research into Studies of Cognitive Decline and Risk Reduction, Comparative Effectiveness Research, Studies Leveraging the Consortium of Cohorts for Alzheimer's Prevention Action (CAPA)
"- Academic medical centers and universities or nonprofits. Industry partnerships are encouraged.
- Biotechnology companies. Existing companies and new startups are both eligible.
- NOTE: Funding is provided through mission-related investments that require return on investment based upon scientific and/or business milestones (see Our Research Strategy for more information).
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Neuroimaging and CSF Biomarker Development (May Deadline)
The aim of this RFP is to further develop and validate established biomarkers for which there is a clear clinical need in Alzheimer's disease and related dementias. This RFP prioritizes biomarkers with a defined context of use, a clear advantage over other relevant biomarkers, and a path to commercialization and/or clinical use.
Specifically, this RFP focuses on: Developing novel PET ligands for clinical trials; Supporting novel CSF biomarkers; Validating innovative MRI approaches in larger cohorts; Developing novel measures of functional activity such as EEG
Academic medical centers and universities or nonprofits. Industry partnerships are encouraged.
- Biotechnology companies. Existing companies and new startups are both eligible.
- NOTE: Funding is provided through mission-related investments that require return on investment based upon scientific and/or business milestones (see Our Research Strategy for more information).
Drug Development (May Deadline)
The Drug Development RFP supports investigational new drug (IND)-enabling studies (or the international equivalent) and early-phase clinical trials that test promising pharmacological interventions and devices for Alzheimer’s disease (AD) and related dementias. Both disease-modifying and symptomatic agents will be considered.
This funding opportunity prioritizes diverse drug mechanisms and modes of action related to the biology of aging and other emerging therapeutic areas for dementia. For this reason, amyloid targeted approaches and cholinesterase inhibitor proposals will not be considered for this RFP.
Stage of development:
1. Early-stage human clinical trials including:
Academic medical centers and universities or nonprofits. Industry partnerships are strongly encouraged.
NOTE: Funding is provided through mission-related investments that require return on investment based upon scientific and/or business milestones (see Our Research Strategy for more information).
Robert A. Winn Diversity in Clinical Trials: Career Development Award (Winn CDA)
The Robert A. Winn Diversity in Clinical Trials: Career Development Award (Winn CDA), supported by the Bristol Myers Squibb Foundation, is a 2-year program designed to support the career development of early-stage investigator (as defined by NIH) physicians from diverse backgrounds, and physicians who have a demonstrated commitment to increasing diversity in clinical research, to become independent clinical trial investigators who are engaged in advancing health equity through their research and mentoring. Currently, our clinical research areas include cancer, cardiovascular disease and immunologic disorders.
The Winn CDA offers a comprehensive and integrated approach to increasing diversity in clinical trials through workforce development and mentoring.
The Winn CDA provides $120,000 annually for two years to institutions sponsoring scholars. The funds are expected to cover a percentage of each scholar’s salary, equivalent to 40% of their time. Scholars are required to receive mentorship from a seasoned clinical investigator at a clinical trial site or institution and are expected to actively participate in their mentor’s clinical trial, which must meet the FDA Clinical Trial Definition. Scholars aren’t expected to run their own trials.
Mentorship is a critical aspect of the Winn CDA. Mentors provide guidance on career and professional development with a particular focus on challenges, opportunities, and strategies for researchers from underserved backgrounds. Through this process, mentors will share personal experiences that have influenced their career pathways.
New or early stage investigators are eligible to apply for the Winn CDA program. As defined by the National Institutes of Health (NIH), a new investigator has completed his or her terminal research degree or medical residency—whichever date is later—within the past 10 years and has not yet competed successfully for a substantial, competing NIH research grant. Applicants with an RO1 or RO1 equivalent are ineligible.
Post-doctoral Fellowships
The HFSP fellowship program supports proposals for frontier, potentially transformative research in the life sciences. Applications for high-risk projects are particularly encouraged. The projects should be interdisciplinary in nature and should challenge existing paradigms by using novel approaches and techniques. Scientifically, they should address an important problem or a barrier to progress in the field.
HFSP postdoctoral fellowships encourage early career scientists to broaden their research skills by moving into new areas of study while working in a new country.
Two different fellowships are available:
Long-Term Fellowships (LTF) are for applicants with a PhD on a biological topic who want to embark on a novel and frontier project focussing on the life sciences.
Cross-Disciplinary Fellowships (CDF) are for applicants who hold a doctoral degree from a non-biological discipline (e.g. physics, chemistry, mathematics, engineering or computer sciences) and who have not worked in the life sciences before.
Post-doc
New Century Scholars Research Grant
The American Speech-Language-Hearing Foundation (ASHFoundation) invites investigators to submit proposals in competition for up to four research grants of $25,000 each. The New Century Scholars Research Grant is designed to advance knowledge, tools, and techniques in communication sciences and disorders.
While proposal type and content area are not restricted, this grant supports studies that are innovative, have a promise of major impact, or can meet research needs not yet addressed. The funding can be applied to a one- or two-year study.
Investigators must meet the following criteria to be eligible for the New Century Scholars Research Grant.
AOSSM Playmaker Grant
help fund ambitious, exploratory, and ground-breaking projects in orthopaedic sports medicine.
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Research Award-Fall
The Foundation’s mission focuses on infants and young children. Accordingly, priority is given to projects that improve the nutrition, care and development of infants and young children from the first year before birth to three years of age.
The Foundation is particularly interested in fresh approaches to solving common, everyday problems or emerging issues within our defined focus area. Projects should focus on issues faced by care providers that, when implemented, will improve the health, nutrition and/or developmental outcomes for infants and young children. The board is particularly looking for practical solutions that can be easily and rapidly implemented on a broad scale with a predictable time frame to clinical application.
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Pew-Stewart Scholars for Cancer Research
The Pew-Stewart Scholars for Cancer Research supports assistant professors of outstanding promise in science relevant to the advancement of a cure for cancer. The award provides $300,000 in flexible support—$75,000 per year for a four-year period. For the 2025 award, one nomination will be invited from each of the participating institutions listed at the bottom of this page.
In line with The Alexander and Margaret Stewart Trust’s mission to invest in innovative, cutting-edge cancer research that may accelerate and advance progress toward a cure for cancer, applications are invited from nominees conducting cancer research. This program is distinct from the Pew Scholars Program, and it follows a different, but parallel set of guidelines and procedures for nominating an applicant whose research is related to cancer.
Candidates must meet all of the following eligibility requirements:
AOSSM Steven P. Arnoczky Young Investigator Grant
To support an orthopaedic sports medicine clinical research project for early career Principal Investigators OR one to support an orthopaedic sports medicine basic science research project for early career Principal Investigators.
Early
Global Initiatives Grant
Global Initiatives Grants help support innovative projects that benefit the discipline as a whole by creating the conditions for anthropologists to do better work. We look for initiatives in which a small amount of money can have a wide and lasting impact, building capacity for the discipline to thrive.
The primary organizer must hold a doctorate in anthropology or a related field. Graduate students are welcome to act as co applicants, but they must be listed as such for the purpose of the grant.
Novice Research Award-Fall
The Foundation’s mission focuses on infants and young children. Accordingly, priority is given to projects that improve the nutrition, care and development of infants and young children from the first year before birth to three years of age.
The Foundation is particularly interested in fresh approaches to solving common, everyday problems or emerging issues within our defined focus area. Projects should focus on issues faced by care providers that, when implemented, will improve the health, nutrition and/or developmental outcomes for infants and young children. The board is particularly looking for practical solutions that can be easily and rapidly implemented on a broad scale with a predictable time frame to clinical application.
Eligible applicants include physicians, PhD candidates, PharmD candidates, and other similar degree candidates:
Applicants who hold or have received a K01 award from the National Institutes of Health are not eligible to apply to the Gerber Foundation under this program.
Projects need to be under the guidance of a mentor. The qualifications and experience of the mentor will be a consideration during evaluation of the application.
Reproductive Scientist Development Program
The RSDP program is more flexible in terms of research proposals. Due to its focus on young scientists who may not have had rigorous experience or training in scientific inquiry or publication, recipient acceptance into the program does not imply a need to conduct and publish novel, breakthrough scientific work in the OB/GYN space, as this in and of itself is rare. Rather, the program is a March of Dimes effort to recognize and strengthen the wide breadth of human talent in the OB/GYN field and spark a lifelong confidence, passion and commitment to maternal fetal health research that will undoubtedly change not only clinical outcomes, but lives, in the decades to come.
As such, research proposals must be translational in nature and relate to the field of maternal fetal health – with a focus on prematurity, maternal and infant morbidity and mortality and health equity – but the outcome of the work is less important than the training and shaping of the recipient during the grant period.
This program is administrated by a host institution and is funded by a coalition of organizations including the March of Dimes, with coalition members pooling funding to support the research work of about a dozen grant recipients annually, the grant structure has recently changed, with each coalition organization funding a specific recipient.
a MD/DO degree and OB/GYN residents near completion of residency or near completion of subspecialty fellowship
Pivot Fellowship Request for Applications
Science benefits from an exchange of ideas, knowledge and approaches across disciplines. Some of the most impactful work in history has come from individuals who studied across fields. Marie Curie was a physicist and a chemist, winning a Nobel prize in both categories. Her contributions to physics were recognized for the discovery of radium, and her isolation of the element earned the prize for chemistry. Louis Pasteur was a chemist whose doctoral thesis focused on arrangement of atoms in solids using crystallography. Following an interest in the molecular asymmetry of biological molecules of microorganisms, he made his famous discovery that microorganisms cause disease. These extraordinary individuals brought knowledge and insight from one field to another and made an outsized impact on the pursuit of scientific understanding.
In this spirit, the Simons Foundation invites applications for the Pivot Fellowship program which will support researchers who have a strong track record of success and achievement in their current field, and a deep interest, curiosity and drive to make contributions to a new discipline. The fellowship will enable today’s brightest minds to apply their talent and expertise to a new field and will consist of one training year where the fellow will be embedded in a lab of a mentor to learn the new discipline and its culture. Mentorship and support are essential for learning a new discipline and culture. In addition to the qualifications and potential of the applicant, the suitability of the mentor and the environment for mentorship will be strongly considered in the application process.
Fellows and mentors must hold a Ph.D., M.D. or equivalent degree in the natural sciences (astronomy, biology, chemistry, earth sciences, neuroscience and physics), engineering, mathematics, data Science or computer science — and all sub-disciplines therein — and be faculty at an academic institution or hold an equivalent position. Fellows must demonstrate that the fellowship will take place in a new discipline, distinct from their current field of study, within astronomy, biology, chemistry, earth sciences, neuroscience, physics or mathematics — and all sub-disciplines therein. In order to receive the fellowship, fellows must be approved by their institution for a full year of leave. Fellows must not hold any other fellowship that will provide them with salary support during the training year of the Pivot Fellowship.
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Greater Value Portfolio Grant Program
In 2024, the Donaghue Foundation’s Greater Value Portfolio grant program will fund research projects for two years with a maximum amount of $400,000 per award (plus a 10% indirect cost rate) to advance promising approaches to achieving a higher-value healthcare system. This program aims to test approaches and tools that organizations can readily use to improve the value of the healthcare they provide to their patients and communities.
Investigators conducting research to develop actionable solutions to one or more of these symptoms of low-value healthcare are encouraged to apply to the Greater Value Portfolio program:
This program is open to PhD (or equivalent) investigators at tax-exempt research institutions in the United States. To receive an award, the applicant must partner with an organization that delivers healthcare services or be a researcher based in a research unit embedded in a healthcare organization. Partner organizations cannot be the applicant organization. Grantees may use this award to augment funding for a project already funded through another grant.
Pew Biomedical Scholars
Based on their performance during their education and training, candidates should demonstrate outstanding promise as contributors in science relevant to human health. This program does not fund clinical trials research. Strong proposals will incorporate particularly creative and pioneering approaches to basic, translational, and applied biomedical research. Candidates whose work is based on biomedical principles but who bring in concepts and theories from more diverse fields are encouraged to apply.
Ideas with the potential to produce an unusually high impact are encouraged. Selection of the successful candidates will be based on a detailed description of the work that the applicant proposes to undertake, evaluations of the candidate’s performance, and notable past accomplishments, including honors, awards, and publications. In evaluating the candidates, the National Advisory Committee gives considerable weight to both the project proposal and the researcher, including evidence that the candidate is a successful independent investigator and has the skill set needed to carry out their high-impact proposal.
Funding from the NIH, other government sources, and project grants from nonprofit associations do not pose a conflict with the Pew scholars program. If you have questions concerning eligibility, please contact Kara Coleman, project director, Pew Biomedical Programs at 215-575-4925 in advance of applying.
The current grant level is $300,000; $75,000 per year for a four-year period. For the 2024 award, one nomination will be invited from each of the participating institutions listed at the bottom of this page.
Candidates must meet all of the following eligibility requirements:
The Andy Warhol Foundation Arts Writers Grant
The Andy Warhol Foundation Arts Writers Grant supports emerging and established writers who write about contemporary visual art. Ranging from $15,000 to $50,000 in three categories—articles, books, and short-form writing—the grants support projects addressing both general and specialized art audiences, from short reviews for magazines and newspapers to in-depth scholarly studies. The program also supports art writing that engages criticism through interdisciplinary methods and experiments with literary styles. As long as a writer meets the eligibility and publishing requirements, they can apply.
To be eligible for this grant, an arts writer must be
• an individual;
• applying for a project about contemporary visual
art;
• an art historian, artist, critic, curator, journalist,
or a writer in an outside field who is strongly engaged
Artistic Production Grant: Fall
Artistic Production Grants are awarded twice annually to individual artists, nonprofit organizations, and institutions to support new artistic commissions that take place outside museum or gallery walls, within the public realm, or in non-traditional exhibition environments. Individual artists or producing organizations seeking production funding must have a confirmed exhibition venue or presenting partner. Artistic Production funding ranges from $25,000 to $100,000 (can be lower than $25,000) per project, with grants at the upper levels of funding reserved for permanent or long-term installations, or newly commissioned works that may be gifted to a U.S. public collection. Artistic Production Grants are awarded to projects that best exemplify our three core values of Artistic Production, Thought Leadership, and Public Engagement:
I. Artistic Production
We champion the production of new work – from creation to exhibition, documentation, and dissemination – that reflects artistic excellence and innovation. When possible, VIA Artistic Production grants are made with the intention to gift the work to a US-based cultural organization, ensuring that VIA-funded artworks live on to encounter new audiences under the stewardship of public institutions.
II. Thought Leadership
We support the work of both established and emerging voices in contemporary art that bring new knowledge and dynamic avenues of understanding to the field. The creative output of these thought leaders generates entry points for dialogue and collaboration and
fosters vital intellectual exchange.
VIA awards grants to artists, nonprofit organizations, cultural institutions, art
production platforms, and biennials or festivals working in the field of
contemporary art in the United States and internationally.
• VIA does not fund in-house museum or gallery exhibitions. Our support is geared
towards high-impact artistic commissions presented in non-traditional exhibition
venues and those mounted in the public realm.
Freeman Hrabowski Scholars Program
For US science, one of today’s most pressing challenges is to maximize scientific impact by building a workforce that fully reflects our increasingly diverse country. HHMI is committed to advancing diversity, equity, and inclusion in academic science at key points along career pathways, from undergraduate to tenured faculty.
HHMI is seeking creative and innovative early career faculty for our new Freeman Hrabowski Scholars Program. We are looking for outstanding basic researchers, including physician-scientists, who have strong potential to become leaders in their fields and to advance diversity, equity, and inclusion through their mentorship and understanding of the experiences of trainees from races and ethnicities underrepresented in US science.
Scholars will prioritize scientific excellence in their own research while creating an equitable and inclusive lab climate that values diversity and serves as a model within their own institutions and beyond. Eligible research areas include all basic biomedical science disciplines, as well as plant biology, evolutionary biology, biophysics, chemical biology, biomedical engineering, and computational biology.
Freeman Hrabowski Scholars will be employed by HHMI and will maintain an academic appointment and lab at their research institutions, like HHMI Investigators. The appointment is a five-year term as an HHMI lab head, renewable for an additional five-year term following a successful progress evaluation. Scholars will receive generous and flexible support from HHMI, including full salary and benefits, a research budget of approximately $2 million over the first five years, and eligibility to participate in HHMI capital equipment purchasing programs.
Freeman Hrabowski Scholars will prioritize scientific excellence in their own research, while fostering an inclusive lab environment and becoming role models of inclusive lab leadership. Through this approach, this program seeks to support both current and future generations of scientists.
Began their first post-training position and a tenure-track (or equivalent) faculty position on or after July 1, 2019, or have accepted an offer for a tenure-track (or equivalent) position that will begin no later than July 1, 2024
NextGen Grant for Transformative Cancer Research
The Triple Negative Breast Cancer Foundation (TNBCF)-AACR NextGen Grant for Transformative Cancer Research represent the AACR’s flagship funding initiative to stimulate highly innovative research from young investigators. This grant mechanism is intended to promote and support creative, paradigm shifting cancer research that may not be funded through conventional channels. It is expected that these grants will catalyze significant scientific discoveries and help talented young investigators gain scientific independence.
While the research proposed for funding may be basic, translational, or clinical in nature in any area of cancer research, the 2024 TNBCF-AACR NextGen Grant will be awarded only to triple negative breast cancer-focused projects.
The grants provide $450,000 over three years for expenses related to the research project, which may include salary and benefits of the grant recipient, postdoctoral or clinical research fellows, graduate students (including tuition costs), and research assistants, research/laboratory supplies, equipment, travel applicable to the research project, publication charges for manuscripts that pertain directly to the funded project, other research expenses, and indirect costs.
Applicants must have a doctoral degree (PhD, MD, MD/PhD, or equivalent) in a related field and not currently be a candidate for a further doctoral degree.
At the start of the grant term on November 1, 2024, applicants must:
Changemakers in Family Planning
Institutionalized racism, past and present, is a barrier to the full participation of people of color in science. This systematic maldistribution of resources, power, and opportunity negatively affects scholars of color who enter the academic sphere and the research produced. The science of family planning is no exception; the underrepresentation of people of color inhibits the generation of research on abortion and contraception.
As a core strategy, the Society of Family Planning is seeking to build and support a diverse, equitable, inclusive, and multidisciplinary community of all engaged in the science of abortion and contraception. Underlying this strategy is the knowledge that the full participation of scholars of color is essential to pursuing the ambitious vision of just and equitable abortion and contraception informed by science. This knowledge is further echoed in the Society’s Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Vision Statement.
$67,000 total includes:
self-identify as a person of color; have completed a terminal degree program within ten years of submitting an application; have received less than $250,000 to conduct family planning research as a PI or have never served as a PI for family planning research;
Grant Proposals (May deadline)
The ACOG Foundation is pleased to announce its 2024 request for grant proposals (RFP) that align with ACOG’s mission and strategic vision. The ACOG Foundation welcomes proposals that address the following topics:
The ACOG Foundation will give preference to internal submissions from ACOG Districts and Sections but will consider submissions from outside 501(c)3 organizations when applicable.
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The Szymczak Family Research Award
The Szymczak Family Research Award RFA is focusing on the evaluation and management of children with single ventricle heart defects. Supported by generous funding from the Szymczak family and their many supporters, The Szymczak Family Research Award will support late translational and clinical research projects focusing on improving lifespan and quality of life for patients with hypoplastic left heart syndrome and other single ventricle heart defects.
FAQs
What are the primary areas of focus for research applications for the SFRA?
The research focus areas are:
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NED Grant - May
NOTE: NED does not sponsor programs in the USA but does sponsor programs in Latin America and the Caribbean as well as further afield, so might be of interest to UM faculty co-working with organizations outside the USA
NED is interested in proposals from local, independent organizations for nonpartisan programs that seek to:
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Infectious Disease Award: Understanding dengue and Zika spread, immunity and clinical outcomes
This funding call will support multidisciplinary teams to generate evidence on where dengue and Zika viruses co-circulate and investigate the implications this has on host immune responses and clinical outcomes. Research funded through this award will support global efforts to understand and predict the spread of these pathogens, especially where data are limited. Funded projects will also help to design and implement future interventions to reduce dengue and Zika’s growing burden and impact on health.
Dengue and Zika viruses are closely related flaviviruses that share common mosquito vectors and are known to co-circulate in human populations. Data on their epidemiology and disease burden are limited in critical geographical regions, especially in Africa and Asia. The limited availability of data on co-circulation and cross-reactivity prevents the effective design and implementation of interventions against the current and future spread of the two viruses.
Individuals can experience simultaneous infections with dengue and Zika, or infection with one virus followed by the other (sequential infection), potentially triggering cross-reactive immunity. Cross-reactivity between dengue and Zika may influence the level of protection against future infections with the two pathogens, therefore affecting spread, disease burden and clinical outcomes.
This call aims to fund projects that explore the effects of dengue and Zika co-circulation on host immune responses and clinical outcomes, with a particular focus on areas where epidemiological and immunological data are limited or underused. Proposals can additionally include investigations into socio-demographic, climatic and land-use drivers of dengue and Zika co-circulation and spread.
We will prioritise proposals that consider the co-circulation of the two viruses and include:
Independent Research Awards
The Children’s Heart Foundation’s Independent Grant Awards are intended to fund research that directly impacts patients living with congenital heart disease, over the course of their lifetime. We seek to support investigations in clinical cardiology, including surgical and interventional techniques, as well as translational research and population science. Our ultimate goal is to fund the most promising research that will advance the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of congenital heart defects (CHDs).
The Foundation’s primary focus is on funding research in patients born with structural congenital heart disease. We also support research in fetuses/patients with congenital complete heart block, and investigations focused on the evaluation and treatment of cardiomyopathy and arrhythmias in patients with underlying CHD, and research on pediatric heart transplantation. Traditionally, we have not funded research on acquired heart disease (e.g., Kawasaki disease, rheumatic fever) or preventive cardiology (e.g., hyperlipidemia or hypertension in children).
FAQs
What are the primary areas of focus for research applications we receive?
The focus areas for CHD research include but are not limited to:
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The Cortney Barnett Research Award
The Cortney Barnett Research Award RFA is focusing on the evaluation and management of children and adults with Fontan physiology. Supported by generous funding from Cortney Barnett, her family, and their many supporters. The Cortney Barnett Research Award (CBRA) will support research intended to prolong longevity and improve quality of life in patients who have undergone the Fontan procedure.
FAQs
What are the primary areas of focus for research applications for the CBRA?
The focus areas for CHD research include but are not limited to:
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General Research Grants-Scholarships
Archaeology, History of Art, Historical Islamic Studies, History, History of Science, History of Law, Prehistory and Early History
PhD must have been less than ten years ago and the PhD thesis already published. Topic must differ clearly from the topic of the PhD thesis. Note maximum funding is in euros.
General Research Grants-Projects
Archaeology, History of Art, Historical Islamic Studies, History, History of Science, History of Law, Prehistory and Early History
Can apply as a PhD or Postdoc. Note maximum funding is in euros.
Simons Collaboration on the Global Brain - Conference Awards
The Simons Collaboration on the Global Brain (SCGB) is accepting applications for funding of courses or conferences relevant to the SCGB mission. Of particular interest are courses that focus on training in computational and theoretical neuroscience. Courses and conferences that focus on the fields of systems and computational neuroscience are also encouraged to apply. You can find more information on the SCGB program here.
Traditionally, neuroscience research has relied heavily on studies of sensory and motor systems to reveal the principles of brain function. But much of what goes on in the brain is internal — states that control motivation and decision bias, representations of remembered events and cognitive explorations. These internal states play against and interact with sensory and motor signals in a way that has been difficult to explore in the absence of methods for reading out and affecting neural responses that do not rely solely on manipulating stimuli or monitoring actions. The time has come to extend our domain of study to include internal activity because the right methods now exist: We can record simultaneously from large numbers of neurons, we can manipulate their activity with optogenetics and we have the theoretical tools to decipher the signals that they encode. This allows us to recognize internal brain states from activity alone, unprecedented in the history of brain research. By combining this analysis of internal states with the analysis of sensory and motor processing, we can exploit new experimental and theoretical tools to span the arc from sensation to action, and to discover the nature, role and mechanisms of the neural activity that produces cognition.
Applications may be submitted by course or conference organizers at domestic and foreign nonprofit organizations; public and private institutions, such as colleges, universities, hospitals, laboratories and units of state and local government; and eligible agencies of the federal government. There are no citizenship or country requirements.
Pediatric Research Grant
One $40,000 Pediatric Research Grant is to be awarded to an Emerging Investigator that seeks to conduct research consistent with the current Academy of Pediatric Physical Therapy Research Agenda.
This grant is funded by the Pediatric Endowment Fund, made possible with generous gifts from the Academy of Pediatric Physical Therapy.
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Digital Physical Therapy Research Grant
One $40,000 research grant to be awarded for research related to Digital Physical Therapy. This grant is generously supported with funds from SWORD health.
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McEwen School-Based PT Research Grant
One $40,000 research grant is to be awarded to support relevant school-based PT research. This grant is generously supported through the Irene McEwen Fund for Pediatric Research.
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Aspire 2024 Request for Proposals: Breaking Ground in Targeting Gastric and Esophageal Tumors
The DeGregorio Family Foundation is partnering with The Mark Foundation for Cancer Research and the Torrey Coast Foundation to support high-impact research projects that will provide answers to critical scientific questions on the path to making a meaningful difference in the lives of patients affected by these diseases.
The request for proposals will be held through The Mark Foundation’s ASPIRE Award program for projects focused on tumors of the upper GI tract.
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Side effects matter: Centering people’s experiences with contraceptive side effects
Side effects are one of the most common reasons why people who are trying to avoid pregnancy report being dissatisfied with or decide to discontinue contraception. Despite the prominence of side effects in people’s contraceptive experiences and decision making, people’s concerns about and experiences with side effects are often minimized, especially among those whose fertility is problematized within existing systems of oppression.
Recognizing that side effects influence people’s willingness and ability to use contraception, there is a need to build on current evidence exploring people’s experiences of side effects and the clinical response to people’s experiences with side effects. Further research is needed on questions such as:
How does social location shape people’s experience of side effects?
What factors shape people’s tolerance for side effects?
What are people’s expectations about clinical support around side effects?
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Democracy Funding Programme
Taking this present-day experience as a starting point, the Gerda Henkel Foundation has established a new funding initiative for democracy, which is divided into two subsections with different perspectives:
Can apply as a PhD or Postdoc. Note maximum funding is in euros.
Research Grants
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Postdoctoral Fellowships
Post-doc
Racial Equity Research Grant
The Racial Equity Research Grants program supports education research projects that will contribute to understanding and ameliorating racial inequality in education. We are interested in funding studies that aim to understand and disrupt the reproduction and deepening of inequality in education, and which seek to (re)imagine and make new forms of equitable education. Thus, we are interested in research projects that seek to envision educational opportunities in a multiplicity of education systems, levels, settings, and developmental ranges and that reach beyond documenting conditions and paradigms that contribute to persistent racial inequalities.
Our goal for this program is to support rigorous, intellectually ambitious, and technically sound research that is relevant to the most pressing questions and compelling opportunities in relation to racial equity in education. In this cycle of funding, we will continue to fund scholarship focused on a range of communities and issues with respect to equity. However, we want to especially encourage proposals that focus on Indigenous education and scholarship focused on issues of equity in international contexts.
As with other Spencer grant programs, this program is “field-initiated” in that proposal submissions are not required to be developed around a particular research topic, discipline, design, method, or geographic location. We will be accepting applications for projects ranging from one to five years with budgets up to $75,000.
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Lost Cities Funding Programme
The funding programme is designed to be interdisciplinary and to facilitate projects in which there are varied dimensions to the examination of abandoned cities. At the same time, there should be a focus on causal correlations, both with regard to specific individual cultures and spanning all cultures, and on specifics of place and time. Thus far, such places have emerged for very different reasons, including military destruction, natural disasters, epidemics, environmental pollution, economic collapse, financial speculation, mobility, migration, centralization, deindustrialization, or post-colonial change, to name but a few.
The aim of the programme is to describe the tangible cultures of interpretation, knowledge and perception within these different contexts. Lost Cities are part of a distinct culture of memory, for example, which serves for the negotiation of identities, the preservation of knowledge cultures, the formulation of criticism of progress, or the construction of mythical or sacral topographies as part of a veritable “ruin cult”. On this basis, the focus here should not be on the question of which factors led to the city’s abandonment. Rather, it is the abandoned cities themselves that are of particular interest, as well as the different forms of their interpretation, instrumentalization and coding in various cultures and time frames.
The Foundation's Board of Trustees decides on the applications on the basis of recommendation by an Advisory Committee. As expert reviewer contributes: Prof. Dr. Martin Zimmermann, Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich.
Eligible to apply are post-doctoral researchers based in a university and working in the area of the humanities and the social sciences. Funding can be provided for projects with a thematic focus being addressed by a group of researchers. The Foundation uses the term “group of researchers” to mean associations of at least two researchers actively involved in the project work which is to be funded by means of scholarships from the Foundation and who are carrying out research into the same issues. Applications can only be made for PhD or research scholarships. Applications for a research scholarship by the applicant (project leader) are also possible. A maximum total of three scholarships per group of researchers can be applied for, as well as funds for travel and materials. A fundamental prerequisite for a grant is that project staff conduct their own research, which is published under their name. Other contributors who are not financed by scholarships can also be involved in the project. Scholarship applications made by individual researchers outside of the group are not accepted. The funding programme also provides for the project partners to participate in a public “workshop discussion on Lost Cities” organised by the Foundation.
The Foundation generally accepts applications for research projects made by universities, other research institutes or comparable institutions as well as by one or several Postdocs or scholars with Post Doctoral Lecture Qualification.
The grants for research projects involve, depending on the type of project, the assumption of costs for personnel, travel, materials and/or other costs.
The maximum duration is 36 months.
The applicants must be actively involved in the research work of the project.
Project staff on research projects may only be financed by PhD or research grants. A fundamental prerequisite for a grant is that project staff conduct their own research, which is published under their name. The simultaneous receipt of salary or retirement pension and a research scholarship is not possible. The period of support for Foundation stipend holders working on Ph.D. or research projects can be extended by up to 12 months if the holder becomes a parent during the period covered by the stipend and has an entitlement to maternity or parental leave. Individual arrangements must be discussed with the Foundation’s administrative office.
Health System Strategies to Address Disparities in Hypertension Management & Control - Cycle 2
The Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) plans to reissue a Targeted PCORI Funding Announcement on May 2, 2023 (Cycle 2 2023) seeking to fund large randomized controlled trials (RCTs) comparing health system strategies to improve hypertension control and health outcomes for populations experiencing disparities in outcomes, e.g., Black, Hispanic, rural, and/or uninsured individuals. This preannouncement provides potential applicants additional time to identify collaborators; obtain patient and stakeholder input on potential studies; and develop responsive, high-quality applications.
Hypertension affects almost half of US adults, with the highest prevalence among non-Hispanic Black men and women. Despite hypertension’s treatability, most US adults with hypertension do not have their blood pressure under control, especially people of color, those without access to care or health insurance, and individuals living in rural areas. Health systems factors including the delayed identification of high-risk patients, insufficient linkage to treatment and services, and/or a failure to initiate or intensify treatment when needed may inhibit patients’ ability to control their blood pressure. Implicit bias among healthcare providers may contribute to treatment inertia; inhibit timely, appropriate care delivery; and encumber patient-provider communication, further contributing to poor health outcomes for patients.
National organizations have identified several effective health systems strategies—including practice facilitation, team-based care, health coaching, and home blood pressure monitoring—to be effective for improving rates of hypertension control when implemented as part of multicomponent, multilevel health systems strategies. Although the evidence base for these health systems strategies is robust, questions remain about the optimal health system strategies to eliminate disparities in hypertension control; strategies for the integration of and communication with community-based team members (nurse, pharmacist, community health worker); models for the provision of simplified pharmacotherapy regimens or free or low-cost medications; and the impact of remote care delivery on the initiation and intensification of treatment, patient engagement and experience, and clinical outcomes, especially in historically excluded, under-researched, and/or under-resourced populations and safety net healthcare settings.
This Targeted PCORI Funding Announcement will solicit applications that respond to the following question:
What is the comparative effectiveness of health system strategies to improve hypertension control for populations experiencing disparities in hypertension control and associated health outcomes, e.g., Black, Hispanic, rural, and/or uninsured individuals?
The reissued funding announcement will emphasize the following:
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Comparative Effectiveness of Novel Pharmacologic and Evidence-Based Nonpharmacologic Treatments for Migraine Prevention - Cycle 2
The Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) plans to reissue a modified Targeted PCORI Funding Announcement on May 2, 2023 (Cycle 2 2023) seeking to fund rigorous, large-scale pragmatic trials that compare newly available pharmacologic and/or evidence-based nonpharmacologic treatments for the prevention of migraine. For this funding announcement, applicants may request coverage of patient care costs (including medical products, procedures, and care services) for potential funding by PCORI. For additional information, please see the full announcement upon posting.
Preventive treatments include both pharmacological and nonpharmacological options, with the goal of reducing the frequency, severity, and duration of attacks. Although there are many pharmacological options used for migraine prevention, most options were originally developed for the treatment of other conditions. Newly approved treatments such as calcitonin gene-related peptide (CGRP) antagonists have been developed specifically for migraine prevention and have been shown to be efficacious. However, there are uncertainties regarding the long-term comparative effectiveness of CGRP inhibitors compared with commonly prescribed preventives. Further, there is growing interest in the use of nonpharmacological therapies and additional research is needed to understand the role of such options in the prevention of migraine.
This Targeted PCORI Funding Announcement will solicit applications that respond to the following question:
What is the comparative effectiveness of novel pharmacologic and/or evidence-based nonpharmacologic treatments for the prevention of migraine?
PCORI is particularly interested in studies that compare emerging pharmacological options such as CGRP antagonists to standard prophylactic therapy or to each other. PCORI is also interested in studies that examine the comparative effectiveness of evidence-based nonpharmacological options for migraine prevention. As appropriate, studies may include nonpharmacological interventions as standalone therapy or as an adjunct to pharmacological options.
Proposed studies should examine large and diverse populations, as appropriate, with an overall sample size that allows precision in the estimation of hypothesized effect sizes. The application must also have planned subgroup analyses aimed at generating meaningful information to inform clinical practice. Applicants should also clearly define criteria for the initiation of preventive therapy based on guideline recommendations.
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Implementation of Effective Shared Decision Making Approaches in Practice Settings PFA - Cycle 2
This PCORI Funding Announcement (PFA) is intended to promote the targeted implementation and systematic uptake of shared decision making (SDM) in healthcare settings, in line with PCORI’s goal of supporting patients in making informed decisions about their care.
For this PFA, PCORI defines an SDM strategy as an intervention or approach that draws on and presents evidence to inform patients of available treatment options and their risks and benefits, and either engages patients in a decision-making process with their clinician or promotes their ability to engage in such a process.
This initiative will support projects that propose active, multi-component approaches to implementing effective shared decision making strategies that address existing barriers and obstacles to uptake and maintenance, so that these interventions are effectively and sustainably integrated into practice. The SDM strategy must have demonstrated effectiveness on patient, caregiver, or healthcare provider decision making using widely accepted metrics; the corresponding implementation approach must have potential for use and scalability beyond the targeted implementation setting.
Applicants should ensure that the proposed project team draws on sufficient expertise in both SDM and implementation science. Projects must incorporate rigorous evaluation of the implementation of SDM approaches, as well as the impact of the SDM processes in the targeted settings.
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Open Competition PFA: Implementation of Findings from PCORI's Research Investments - Cycle 2
This PCORI Funding Announcement (PFA)* seeks to fund implementation projects that promote the uptake of peer-reviewed findings from specific, high-priority, PCORI-funded research in the context of the body of related evidence.
Obesity Treatment in Primary Care SettingsIn spring 2014, PCORI issued a targeted funding announcement for pragmatic clinical trials to evaluate obesity treatment options in primary care for underserved populations. Two completed PCORI-funded studies have demonstrated the effectiveness of practical, intensive lifestyle interventions that led to weight loss. These interventions were tested with patient groups that disproportionately experience obesity, including racial and ethnic minorities, people with lower socioeconomic status, and rural residents. These studies include:
Publication: Weight Loss in Underserved Patients — A Cluster-Randomized Trial; read more about the PCORI-funded study here.
Publication: Effect of Behavioral Therapy With In-Clinic or Telephone Group Visits vs In-Clinic Individual Visits on Weight Loss Among Patients With Obesity in Rural Clinical Practice: A Randomized Clinical Trial; read more about the PCORI-funded study here.
2. Nonsurgical treatment options can improve or eliminate symptoms for women with urinary incontinence (UI).
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Improving Postpartum Maternal Outcomes for Populations Experiencing Disparities - Cycle 2
This Targeted PCORI Funding Announcement (Targeted PFA) seeks to fund large randomized controlled trials (RCTs) and/or well-designed observational studies comparing multicomponent strategies to improve early detection of, and timely care for, complications up to six weeks postpartum for groups more often underserved or experiencing the greatest disparities in health outcomes, including Black, American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN), Hispanic, rural, and low socioeconomic status (SES) populations.
The United States ranks lowest among high income countries in parameters for maternal health, and 40 percent of US maternal mortality occurs during the first six weeks following delivery. Significant disparities for maternal outcomes have been reported for Black, AI/AN, Hispanic, rural, and low SES women. Although evidence-based treatments and care protocols exist for the prevention of postpartum severe maternal morbidity and mortality, postpartum care is typically limited, and there is evidence that important warning signs may be missed or dismissed by patients, as well as clinicians and systems. Signs or symptoms may overlap with those of other conditions and with those of recovery from delivery. Patients and primary or emergency care clinicians also may be unaware of the importance of recent pregnancy status for the interpretation of some symptoms and may not discuss it, and patients experiencing complications in the hospital may not receive referrals to appropriate specialty care. In addition, systemic racism and bias (conscious and unconscious) affect access to and quality of care, and significant inequities persist in access to and availability of timely, appropriate, and respectful postpartum care.
Various strategies to improve postpartum care and outcomes and eliminate disparities and advance health equity have been recommended and/or implemented by professional organizations, health systems and clinicians. Such strategies may be designed to increase awareness and detection of postpartum complications by patients and clinicians, and/or to improve structural competence and overcome bias and inequities in postpartum care.
This Targeted PFA will solicit applications that respond to the following question:
What is the comparative effectiveness of multicomponent interventions to improve early detection of, and timely care for, risk factors for postpartum complications and for complications during the first six weeks postpartum for Black, AI/AN, Hispanic, rural, and low SES patients?
The reissued funding announcement will emphasize the following:
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AACR Clinical Oncology Research (CORE) Training Fellowships
Purpose: This fellowship is designed for early-career clinical scientists who hold a medical degree (MD, DO, or MD/PhD) and are interested in acquiring the knowledge and skills related to drug development from the perspective of the pharmaceutical industry. The fellow will gain real-world experience in drug development, including clinical research, clinical trial design, and data analysis.
Activities: It is expected that the fellow will be accountable for executing clinical activities and research projects to be completed during the one-year program. Depending on the background of the fellow, additional focus areas may also be provided (e.g., preclinical research, biomarker discovery). Opportunities for publication and presentation of completed work will be provided. The industry partners for this program and their areas of interest include the following:
Have enrolled in an accredited hematology/oncology or radiation oncology fellowship program at an academic, medical, or research institution within the United States
Basic Translational Science Investigator Award
The purpose of the NANETS BTSI Award is to encourage scientists at the end of their fellowship who have secured a faculty appointment or scientists beginning their faculty appointment to pursue research focused on neuroendocrine tumors.
The BTSI is awarded to scientists at the end of their fellowship or in the beginning of their faculty appointment, who are predominantly focused on lab-based, basic/translational research. The BTSI is intended to encourage scientific inquiry in the field of basic/translational science as it relates to NETs.
NANETS welcomes applications from candidates who meet the following criteria:
Pioneering Ideas: Exploring the Future to Build a Culture of Health
As our current reality underscores, we live in a dynamic world—where unforeseen global events; new technologies; scientific discoveries; changes in our climate, economy, demographics; and more—continually shape where and how we live, learn, work and play. These changes will profoundly impact health equity in our society, from our individual health and the health of our families to the health of our communities.
What dramatic changes might we see in the next 5 to 15 years? What can we do today to create a better, more equitable tomorrow?
We seek to answer these questions, anticipate the future, and support unconventional approaches and breakthrough ideas that can help lead the way to a future where everyone in the United States can live their healthiest life possible.
Pioneering Ideas: Exploring the Future to Build a Culture of Health seeks proposals that are primed to influence health equity in the future. We are interested in ideas that address any of these four areas of focus: Future of Evidence; Future of Social Interaction; Future of Food; Future of Work. Additionally, we welcome ideas that might fall outside of these four focus areas, but which offer unique approaches to advancing health equity and our progress toward a Culture of Health.
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Theranostics Investigator Grant
The NANETS Theranostics Investigator Grant encourages early career professionals to pursue research-focused in theranostics and neuroendocrine tumors. This grant will further the exploration of theranostics and its potential to improve the diagnosis and management of neuroendocrine tumors. Given the recent and substantial advances in the area of nuclear theranostics in particular, there is an urgent need to support more of the high-quality research proposals that we receive in this field.
The NANETS Theranostics Investigator Grant encourages early career professionals to pursue research-focused in theranostics and neuroendocrine tumors. This grant will further the exploration of theranostics and its potential to improve the diagnosis and management of neuroendocrine tumors. Given the recent and substantial advances in the area of nuclear theranostics in particular, there is an urgent need to support more of the high-quality research proposals that we receive in this field.
NANETS welcomes applications from candidates who meet the following criteria:
Basil O'Connor Starter Scholar Research Award
any serious medical conditions that affect the health of a woman’s pregnancy and/or mothers and newborns within the first year postpartum.Applications focused on preterm birth and health equity are prioritized.
MD or MD/PhD applicants should be four to nine years past the last year of clinical training required for medical specialty board certification and must hold a full-time tenure-track faculty position (or equivalent) at their current U. S. based institution. Those who have previously submitted an application to the Basil O’Connor program are not eligible for resubmission.
Health Care Disparities Research Award
This award is to assist in the development of early career faculty members engaged in disparities research in digestive diseases. The SSAT award of $20,000 per year for two years is meant to support health disparities/diversity investigators within 10 years of faculty appointment. The supported research should be focused on health care disparities research. This includes, but is not limited to, investigating the effect on race/ethnicity, access to healthcare, socio-economic status, gender, age, disability, geographic location, or sexual orientation on health care outcomes and developing methodology to decrease these disparities.
The SSAT award of $20,000 per year for two years is meant to support health disparities/diversity investigators within 10 years of faculty appointment.
AACR Clinical Oncology Research (CORE) Training Fellowships - May
Purpose: This fellowship is designed for early-career clinical scientists who hold a medical degree (MD, DO, or MD/PhD) and are interested in acquiring the knowledge and skills related to drug development from the perspective of the pharmaceutical industry. The fellow will gain real-world experience in drug development, including clinical research, clinical trial design, and data analysis.
Activities: It is expected that the fellow will be accountable for executing clinical activities and research projects to be completed during the one-year program. Depending on the background of the fellow, additional focus areas may also be provided (e.g., preclinical research, biomarker discovery). Opportunities for publication and presentation of completed work will be provided. The industry partners for this program and their areas of interest include the following:
Have enrolled in an accredited hematology/oncology or radiation oncology fellowship program at an academic, medical, or research institution within the United States
Gladys Brooks Foundation-Grants for Libraries
Grant proposals will be considered generally for resource Endowments (for example, print, film, electronic database, speakers/workshops), capital construction and capital equipment. Projects fostering broader public access to global information sources utilizing collaborative efforts, pioneering technologies and equipment are encouraged.
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Gladys Brooks Foundation-Grants for Educational Institutions
Grant proposals from universities, colleges and secondary schools will be considered generally for:
{a} educational endowments to fund scholarships based solely on educational achievements, leadership and academic ability of the student (Note: need-based scholarships are not within our mission);
{b} endowments to support fellowships and teaching chairs for educators who confine their activities primarily to classroom instruction in the liberal arts, mathematics and the sciences during the academic year;
{c} erection or endowment of buildings, wings of or additions to buildings;
{d} capital equipment for educational purposes.
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Gladys Brooks Foundation-Grants for Hospitals and Clinics
Grant proposals from hospitals and clinics where the proposal addresses a new health need, an improvement in the quality of health care or reduced health costs with better patient outcomes will be considered generally for:
{a} endowments for programs;
{b} erection or endowment of buildings, wings of or additions to buildings;
{c} capital equipment.
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Early Childhood Grants-May
The Caplan Foundation for Early Childhood is an incubator of promising research and development projects that appear likely to improve the welfare of young children, from infancy through 7 years, in the United States. Welfare is broadly defined to include physical and mental health, safety, nutrition, education, play, familial support, acculturation, societal integration and childcare.
Grants are only made if a successful project outcome will likely be of significant interest to other professionals, within the grantee’s field of endeavor, and would have a direct benefit and potential national application. The Foundation’s goal is to provide seed money to implement those imaginative proposals that exhibit the greatest chance of improving the lives of young children, on a national scale. Because of the Foundation’s limited funding capability, it seeks to maximize a grant's potential impact.
Three main focus areas: early childhood welfare; early childhood education and play; parenting education
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Strategic Grants
Horticultural Research Institute only funds research that specifically deals with green industry-related issues. HRI-supported projects focus on significant problems, regulatory issues, and emerging opportunities in the nursery, greenhouse, retail, and landscape industry. HRI research focuses on the propagation, production, distribution, marketing, and sale of plant material.
HRI research strategically focuses on
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One Mind Rising Star Award
One Mind launched the Rising Star Awards in 2005 under the fundamental principle that cutting edge, high-risk research would allow us to find the breakthroughs to accelerate cures for the neuropsychiatric illnesses that affect 1 in 4 people worldwide. Knowing that 90% of these conditions are treatable, we wanted to create a highly impactful grant that enables the researcher to think outside of the box and pursue research that might not otherwise be federally funded. Each One Mind Rising Star Award winner receives $300,000 over a three-year period to fund research for their studies, catalyzing innovation and encouraging collaboration and data sharing.
Within 10 years of initial independent appointment. We define independent appointment as assistant professor or equivalent in a non-academic setting. Post-docs are not eligible. The 10 year limit is measured based on the June 6, 2022 award application deadline.
Translational Research Acceleration Program (TRAP)
The Translational Research Acceleration Program (TRAP) awards will accelerate the movement of preclinical research toward an Investigational New Drug filing and into clinical trials to provide a robust and diverse pipeline of potential therapies to fight inherited retinal degenerations (IRD) and dry age-related macular degeneration.
The Research Priority Areas
(1) Novel Medical Therapies – approaches that use chemistry, biology, and bioengineering to formulate new therapies that mitigate inherited retinal degenerations and dry age-related macular degenerations;
(2) Genetic Technologies – the manipulation and modification of human gene expression to alter the biological properties of living cells/tissues with the goal of providing therapeutic solutions;
(3) Regenerative Medicine – the development, regeneration, and employment of human cells, tissues, and cellular/tissue-based products for the restoration of retinal function and vision
Applicants must hold a research leadership position within their organization and must be able to independently execute research activities with the full support of their organization. U.S. citizens and non-U.S. citizens, within or outside of the United States, are welcome to apply, as well as companies. If you are applying as a company, please inform the Sr. Director of the Preclinical Translational Research Program by sending a message to grants@fightingblindness.org. Individuals from underrepresented racial, ethnic and gender groups, as well as individuals with disabilities, are always encouraged to apply.
Proposals in Leukemia Research
This request for proposals (RFP) is offered by the When Everyone Survives Foundation (WES Leukemia Research Foundation) to solicit innovative research in leukemia. Grants of $50,000 for one year are offered to new and established investigators who are requesting support for laboratory, translational, or clinical research related to acute leukemia. The WES Foundation is supports leukemia research because it recognizes that significant advances in the understanding, diagnosis, and treatment of leukemia are needed to achieve the goal of “When Everyone Survives”. Renewal of initial research support may be considered for one or more additional years based upon productivity. Awardees are required to submit a renewal request 60 days before your award end date.
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Clinical Trial Grant
For the 2024 Grants Cycle, CKc will prioritize funding clinical trials, research that is nearing translation to a clinical trial, and young investigator grants.
Grants funded by CKc must be innovative and provide better quality of life or symptom relief than current treatments.
Whenever possible, CKc will prioritize funding research:
• with a focus on cancers that are under-funded or under-researched,
• with a focus on patient populations who are traditionally underserved.
Whenever possible, CKc will prioritize funding researchers of diverse backgrounds.
Eligibility Criteria
• The Principal Investigator (PI) for the proposed clinical study must hold an academic appointment at the Assistant Professor level or higher, and must be affiliated with a clinical department that supports the proposed research
• The PI must have a medical doctoral degree: MD, DO, MD/PhD, or equivalent
• The PI must demonstrate the potential to successfully conduct and complete the proposed clinical study
• The Institution must have the infrastructure and resources necessary to support the proposed clinical research
• Preclinical studies must be complete
Young Investigator Grant
For the 2024 Grants Cycle, CKc will prioritize funding clinical trials, research that is nearing translation to a clinical trial, and young investigator grants.
Grants funded by CKc must be innovative and provide better quality of life or symptom relief than current treatments.
Whenever possible, CKc will prioritize funding research:
• with a focus on cancers that are under-funded or under-researched,
• with a focus on patient populations who are traditionally underserved.
Whenever possible, CKc will prioritize funding researchers of diverse backgrounds.
• The Young Investigator Applicant for the proposed research must:
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o have a medical doctoral degree: MD, DO, MD/PhD, or equivalent;
o be within 5 years of completing a training fellowship in Pediatric Hematology/Oncology or a closely related discipline that has direct clinical contact with pediatric cancer patients;
o hold an academic appointment at the instructor level or higher; and be affiliated with a clinical department capable of supporting the proposed research
• The Applicant must demonstrate the potential to successfully conduct and
Program Grant
Cannonball Kids’ cancer Foundation (CKc) prioritizes funding clinical trials, research that is nearing translation to a clinical trial, and young investigator grants.
Grants funded by CKc must be innovative and provide better quality of life or symptom relief than current treatments.
When possible, CKc will prioritize funding research:
When possible, CKc will prioritize funding researchers of diverse backgrounds.
Eligibility Criteria
• The Principal Investigator (PI) for the proposed clinical study must hold an academic appointment at the Assistant Professor level or higher, and must be affiliated with a clinical department capable of translating the proposed research
• The PI must have a medical doctoral degree: MD, DO, MD/PhD, or equivalent
• The PI must demonstrate the potential to successfully conduct and complete the proposed research
• The Institution must have the infrastructure and resources necessary to support the proposed research
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Clinician Scientist Development Grant
The Clinician Scientist Development Grant (CSDG) supports junior faculty members in becoming independent investigators as clinician scientists. This grant is designed for people trained primarily as clinicians who want to maintain clinical practice and conduct cancer research.
Post-Doctoral Fellowship
Postdoctoral Fellowships (PF) support new investigators in research training programs to to position them for independent careers in cancer research. As part of their evaluation, peer reviewers consider how well the fellowship will broaden the applicant’s research training and experience.
You ARE eligible to submit a proposal if you:
Mission Boost Grants
Mission Boost Grants (MBG) are designed to support select current and past ACS grantees specifically for the translation of their research to human testing. MBGs are opportunities for American Cancer Society (ACS) grantees to seek additional, or “boost,” resources for innovative, high-risk/high-reward projects.
Stage I Mission Boost
You ARE eligible to submit a proposal if you:
Institutional Research Grant
Institutional Research Grants are awarded to institutions as block grants, providing seed money for newly independent investigators to initiate cancer research projects.
The intent is to support these junior faculty in initiating cancer research projects so they can obtain preliminary results that will enable them to compete successfully for national research grants.
ELIGIBILITY OF ADMINISTRATIVE PI
You ARE eligible to submit a proposal as the IRG PI if you:
ASTRO-ACS Clinician Scientist Development Grant
This is a joint effort with the American Cancer Society (ACS) to co-fund one Clinician Scientist Development Grant (CSDG). The goal of the ASTRO-ACS CSDG is to foster the research career of a clinician scientist in radiation oncology. At a minimum, to be eligible an applicant must have a clinical doctoral degree with an active license to provide clinical care, or be a medical physicist with a clinical license at the time of the application. The award may be for three to five years with $135,000 a year for direct costs, plus 8% allowable indirect costs. Applications are to be submitted via the ACS portal. To apply and view further eligibility criteria and application instructions, visit the ACS CSDG website. Questions for this opportunity can be directed to the ASTRO Department of Scientific Affairs and ACS at grant.eligibility@cancer.org.
You ARE eligible to submit a proposal if you:
Discovery Boost Grant
Discovery Boost Grants (DBG) support high-risk, high-reward exploratory cancer research across the research continuum. Investigators may focus on developing research methodologies, establishing feasibility, or leading pilot tests.
PI must be doctoral level (i.e., PhD, MD, DrPh, DSW, etc.) and have a full-time faculty appointment at an academic institution or eligible non-profit organization within the US.
Research Scholar Grants Focus A: Any American Cancer Society Priority Research Area
Research Scholar Grants (RSG) provide support for independent, self-directed researchers and clinician scientists, who are investigators licensed to provide patient care and trained to conduct research. Grant proposals are investigator-initiated and may pursue questions across the cancer research continuum, as long as they fit within an American Cancer Society (ACS) priority research area (https://www.cancer.org/research/we-fund-cancer-research/apply-research-grant/extramural-priority-research-areas.html)
PI on one or less ROI/ ROI equivalent grants at time of application, Appointment less than 10 years ago
Research Grant
This request for proposals (RFP) is offered by the When Everyone Survives Foundation (WES Leukemia Research Foundation) to solicit innovative research in leukemia. Grants of $50,000 for one year are offered to new and established investigators who are requesting support for laboratory, translational, or clinical research related to acute leukemia. The WES Foundation is supports leukemia research because it recognizes that significant advances in the understanding, diagnosis, and treatment of leukemia are needed to achieve the goal of “When Everyone Survives”. Renewal of initial research support may be considered for one or more additional years based upon productivity. Awardees are required to submit a renewal request 60 days before your award end date.
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Building Evidence: Support for Causal Studies to Evaluate Social Programs and Policies
The Evidence and Evaluation team aims to identify, evaluate, and scale evidence-based solutions targeting the nation’s most pressing social problems. This funding targets the first two phases of that goal – identifying and evaluating potential solutions – and is geared toward studies examining the causal effects of a policy, program, or intervention that aligns with key AV policy areas. Causal research employing strong, quasi-experimental methods are a critical component of the evidence-building process and are important for increasing the knowledge base for decision-makers and stakeholders. Examples of causal research methods include natural experiments, regression discontinuity, difference-in-differences, and instrumental variable designs.
This Request for Proposals (RFP) aims to bolster the knowledge base about potentially effective policies, programs, and interventions by funding researchers to conduct rigorous, causal research that aligns with key AV policy areas.
We seek studies that will advance the knowledge base within key AV policy areas, including higher education, infrastructure, contraceptive choice and access, and public finance.
(If you are thinking about a study employing random assignment, you should check out our other RFP focused on randomized controlled trials here and if you are focused on criminal justice outcomes see a separate RFP here).
• Higher Education: The Higher Education initiative seeks to identify and scale effective practices that improve student success and address equity gaps in higher education outcomes. Projects responding to this RFP will help build credible evidence about ‘what works’ to improve student success outcomes, including but not limited to student learning, persistence, degree or certificate completion, job placement, post-college earnings, and debt burden.
• Infrastructure: The Infrastructure initiative supports research, policy development, and advocacy aimed at bolstering U.S. capacity to build infrastructure – including housing, transportation, climate and clean energy infrastructure – faster, better, and at a lower cost. Projects responding to this RFP will expand the knowledge base of ‘what works’ when building infrastructure in the United States at any level of government. This initiative is particularly interested in using rigorous research to address cross-cutting challenges, such as supply-side bottlenecks, accelerating the permitting process, and improving state capacity.
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Interim Research Grant Application (June)
The Aesthetic Surgery Education and Research Foundation interim research grant application.
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Edward Netter Memorial Investigator Award in Cell and Gene Therapy for Pancreatic Cancer Research (2024)
Pancreatic cancer is an aggressive disease that is predicted to become the second leading cause of cancer related death worldwide by 2030. The overall 5-year survival rate is approximately 10%. Pancreatic cancer typically presents late with locally advanced or metastatic disease, and there are limited effective treatments available.
This award is for those conducting cell and gene therapy research specifically in pancreatic cancer including, but not limited to, the following areas:
Candidates for the ACGT – Edward Netter Memorial Investigator Award in Cell and Gene Therapy for Pancreatic Cancer Research must hold an MD, PhD, or equivalent degree and must be tenure-track or tenured faculty.
Digital Infrastructure Insights Funds
To further pursue D//Fs agenda, the 2024 RFP invites new research proposals to study the rationales, production, use, governance and maintenance of open digital infrastructures.
These investigations could be looking at, but are not limited to, the aspects listed below in the scope of the fund:
Open Digital Infrastructure as Digital Commons
Open Digital Infrastructure (ODI) represents the set of Open Source code, institutional settings (f.i. technical standards) as well as knowledge assets that building block- technologies (like software libraries, compilers, or communication- and network protocols) are composed of. They are created by individuals, in volunteer communities, in research institutions and SMEs or other corporate environments. Together, they form a foundation of free and public code that is designed to solve common challenges- firstly, in programming, but when applied, also to provide a multitude of (digital) core functions for society.
ODI is a distinct area of focus sitting in intersection with other critical technology ecosystems like hardware, the internet and data, has personal (needs-related), social (functions), economic (business activities), and cultural- political components. It hence can be classified as a genuine common and pertains to us all (see Eghbal, Roads and Bridges 2016):
Everything in our modern society, from social services and hospitals to banks and collaborative research depends on it. Open Digital Infrastructure provides essential functions for society by f.i. reducing the cost of establishing new businesses, supporting data-driven discovery across research disciplines, and granting access to crucial technical innovations like encryption that would otherwise be too expensive.
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Auditory Research Grants
Capita Foundation grants cutting edge researchers up to $20,000, often renewable annually for up to two additional years. Our Science Advisory Board reviews proposals received before June 1, and awards are announced generally by end of November of the same year.
Any scientist pursuing independent research can apply for a Capita Foundation Auditory Research grant. Thinking outside the box is most welcome, and priority is often given to projects with promising clinical applications. All correspondence is held in strictest confidence. Applicants submit a maximum of three pages (not including references) detailing future project, as well as a Biosketch/CV and budget in three separate files via email to: info@capitafoundation.org
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Paul L. Busch Award
The Paul L. Busch Award recognizes an individual for innovative research in the field of water quality and the water environment, with a special focus on those who show promise and make significant contributions in bridging research and its practical application. The Award has provided $2.1 million in funding to up-and-coming researchers who are making major breakthroughs in the water quality industry.
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Career Development Bridge Funding Award: K Bridge-June
The purpose of this award is to provide bridge funding for promising investigators as they are revising outstanding individual career development award applications (i.e., applications for NIH K series awards, VA CDA-2 awards, or any equivalent career development awards). Through this bridge funding award, the Foundation will support young faculty members so that they have the highest likelihood of achieving success in obtaining longer term career development awards.
ACR members: Applicants must have received a priority score, summary statement, and funding decision on their NIH K08, K23, K25, K99/R00, or VA CDA-2 award. Applicants whose career development applications were unscored are not eligible.
• Have earned a DO, MD, MD/PhD, or DO/PhD
degree or be currently enrolled in an ACGME accredited clinical training program and have completed at least one year of training by the start of the award term.
• MDs or DOs who are not licensed to perform clinical care in the U.S. may not apply.
ARP Members: Applicants must have received a priority score, summary statement, and funding decision on their on their NIH K01, K08, K23, K25, K99/R00, or VA CDA-2 award. Applicants whose career development applications were unscored are not eligible.
Career Development Bridge Funding Award: R Bridge-June
The purpose of this award is to provide funding to NIH R01, VA Research Career Scientist (RCS) or Merit Award applicants whose application received a priority score but was not funded, and who are at risk of running out of research support.
ACR members: Applicants must have received a priority score, summary statement, and funding decision on their NIH K08, K23, K25, K99/R00, or VA CDA-2 award. Applicants whose career development applications were unscored are not eligible.
• Have earned a DO, MD, MD/PhD, or DO/PhD
degree or be currently enrolled in an ACGME accredited clinical training program and have completed at least one year of training by the start of the award term.
• MDs or DOs who are not licensed to perform clinical care in the U.S. may not apply.
ARP Members: Applicants must have received a priority score, summary statement, and funding decision on their on their NIH K01, K08, K23, K25, K99/R00, or VA CDA-2 award. Applicants whose career development applications were unscored are not eligible.
ADDF-Harrington Scholar Program
Proposals should support the development of a therapeutic that could treat, prevent, or slow Alzheimer’s disease or related dementias
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Fellowship Training Award for Workforce Expansion
The purpose of this workforce expansion award is to help ensure an adequate supply of rheumatology providers meeting the needs of children and adults with rheumatic diseases in all areas of the country, particularly those currently underserved. The Fellowship Training Award for Workforce Expansion may be used to support the salary of any fellow in an ACGME-accredited rheumatology fellowship training program meeting any of the criteria below:
• Program has been unable to fill all of its ACGME-approved slots due to funding constraints,
• An existing program that is creating a new slot,
• A new ACGME-accredited program (prepared to participate in the NRMP match for the first year of funding)
Eligibility
The Fellowship Training Award for Workforce Expansion may be used to support the salary of any fellow in an ACGME-accredited rheumatology fellowship training program meeting any of the criteria below:
• Program has been unable to fill all of its ACGME-approved slots due to funding constraints,
• An existing program that is creating a new slot,
• A new ACGME-accredited program (prepared to participate in the NRMP match for the first year of funding)
Applicant (Program Director) must be an ACR or ARP member at the time of submission and for the duration of the award.
Amgen Fellowship Training Award
The purpose of this award is to help ensure an adequate supply of (a) rheumatology providers meeting the needs of children and adults with rheumatic diseases in all areas of the country and (b) rheumatology educators and investigators to train future clinicians and advance research in rheumatic and musculoskeletal diseases. The Amgen Fellowship Training Award may be used to support the salary of any fellow in an ACGME-accredited rheumatology fellowship training program.
Annually, one Paula de Merieux grant is awarded to support a trainee who belongs to an underrepresented minority within rheumatology or is a woman. For the purposes of this program, “underrepresented minority within rheumatology” shall mean Black, Hispanic, or Native American. Only one application submission is required to be considered for the Fellowship Training Award and the Paula de Merieux Award funding.
Eligibility
Applicant (Program Director) must be an ACR or ARP member at the time of submission and for the duration of the award.
Only Program Directors at ACGME-accredited institutions in good standing may apply.
The rheumatology fellowship training Program Director at the institution will be responsible for the overall direction, management and administration of the program.
By submitting an application, the Program Director and sponsoring institution agree funds will be used ONLY for salary support of one fellow in their first or second year (or third year fellow in pediatric rheumatology).
Multiple applications from a single institution will not be permitted unless they are for separate training programs (e.g., adult and pediatric rheumatology).
Clinican Scholar Educator Award
The purpose of the Clinician Scholar Educator (CSE) Award is to enhance education in musculoskeletal diseases for future doctors and rheumatology health professionals. Recipients of the award have demonstrated that they want to develop a career in education and are devoted to providing effective and efficient training. Recipients of the CSE Award devote themselves to developing products and processes using new technologies and methods to better train future rheumatologists
Have earned a DO, MD, or MD/PhD degree and completed a Rheumatology fellowship by the time of award start,
• Have experience in the education or training of medical students, and/or residents and fellows,
• Be licensed to perform clinical care,
• Have experience seeing patients AND currently see patients
Must propose educational projects related to rheumatic disease
NED Grant June
NOTE: NED does not sponsor programs in the USA but does sponsor programs in Latin America and the Caribbean as well as further afield, so might be of interest to UM faculty co-working with organizations outside the USA
NED is interested in proposals from local, independent organizations for nonpartisan programs that seek to:
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Culture of Health Prize
We all have dreams for ourselves and our families. But we don’t all have the same opportunities to make those dreams come true. For too long, our social practices, laws, and policies have placed more value on some lives than others based on race, class, and other factors. To achieve health equity, we have to uproot this hierarchy of human value and dismantle the structural racism that permeates society with the ambitious goal of building the future we all want for our children and grandchildren. We believe that, together, we can build a world where health is no longer a privilege, but a right.
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Culture of Health Prize honors the work of communities that are at the forefront of addressing structural racism and other injustices to advance health, opportunity, and equity for all. Since its launch in 2013, the Prize has recognized more than 60 communities across the country, inspiring change and highlighting community-led solutions that show us that a more just and equitable world is possible. Previous Prize winners are creating the conditions to enable residents to reach their best health and wellbeing, each working on several key aspects-such as access to healthy foods, transportation, safe and affordable housing, economic opportunity, clean water and air, reproductive justice, and Native and Indigenous peoples’ sovereignty.
Partnership within communities is at the heart of the Prize. This call for applications will enable us to select up to 10 communities to receive the Prize. To be eligible, applications should represent a partnership of multiple unique organizations whose collaboration predates the Prize application. We recognize the collective work of communities whose efforts show us that improving health and equity is possible.
Institutional - community project
MIT Solve –– Gender Equity in STEM Challenge
Gender inequity in STEM education and careers not only impacts women, but also has a ripple effect across society. A lack of gender equity in STEM limits women’s earning potential, compounds shortages of technical talent, and stifles innovation. In the United States, the gender gap in STEM appears early in life, and it persistently shows up along education and career pathways with each transition diminishing the likelihood that a woman will work and thrive in a STEM field.
Despite comparable levels of achievement in science and mathematics in K-12 education, by middle school, boys are already twice as likely to show interest in a science or engineering-related job; by college they are five times more likely to choose a STEM career path. In the STEM workplace, male-dominated company cultures, lack of women’s representation at leadership levels, and gender biases hinder the successful retention and progression of women in STEM careers. In recent years, the pandemic has exacerbated these trends and we have seen women in STEM fields leaving the workforce at twice the rate of women in other sectors. Additionally, women entrepreneurs face significant barriers to starting STEM focused ventures, with women in technology less likely to be awarded grants, qualify for loans or credit products, or to receive equity-based funding than their male-counterparts. In order for the STEM field to effectively design solutions for everyone, it is critical for women to figure more prominently in this landscape.
While government action and sound policies play a critical role in addressing these challenges, so does strong engagement from the public and private sector. To that end, Tiger Global Impact Ventures and MIT Solve are seeking to support US-based solutions that address barriers and unlock the untapped potential of girls and women in STEM across the country. Solutions should include one or more of the following focus areas:
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Measuring Metabolism Across Scales
To measure human biology, we need to understand the mysteries of the cell and how cells interact within and as systems. Metabolism is a complex and highly interconnected process, with many different pathways that feed into one another. It encompasses various biochemical processes, chemical reactions, and conversions that transform one form of energy into another, regulating the rate of nutrient uptake from the immediate environment to essentially maintain the living state of a cell or an organism. Metabolic physiology goes beyond studying metabolic pathways and requires consideration of dynamic processes that cross time and space scales. To clarify metabolism and its connection to diseases requires investigating how metabolism is integrated within molecules, organelles, cells, tissues, and organisms, further suggesting that multiple experimental and technological approaches are needed to measure metabolism in action. Mapping, measuring, and integrating metabolism across scales and systems is a path to understanding various facets of human physiology and addressing many common and rare diseases.
Scope and Project Specifications
The Chan Zuckerberg Initiative (CZI) seeks to support two-year collaborative research projects focused on measuring metabolism across organelles and cells. The ability to characterize temporally and spatially the broad molecular profiles, heterogeneity, and phenotypic diversity of organelles and cells and how they interact within and as systems are key to measuring human biology, understanding disease mechanisms, and finding treatments and cures. This Request for Applications (RFA) aims to accelerate innovative discoveries in metabolism and metabolic physiology in health and disease. Applications for two types of grants are welcome: Expanded Projects and Focused Projects. The maximum budgets for proposed projects are $500,000 total costs for Expanded Projects and $250,000 total costs for Focused Projects. All project awards will be for a 24-month duration.
The long-term goal of this opportunity is to investigate the metabolic processes that maintain physiological homeostasis at the sub-cellular and cellular levels, and understand how and when these normal processes go awry. This two-year funding opportunity is explicitly aimed at addressing the mechanisms of metabolism, including its dynamics and resolution, molecular drivers, and the effects of genetic and environmental risk factors on relevant sub-cellular and cellular properties and interactions, and precisely mapping metabolic changes and states across various scales using a broad range of technologies. The projects should aim to use diverse experimental systems beyond immortalized cell lines to ensure the broadest possible insights into cellular and organelle biology. These grants are not intended to support translational research, clinical trials, or drug development.
Examples of potential areas within the scope of this RFA include, but are not limited to:
Team of at least three
Data Visualization of Structural Racism and Place
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF), its grantees, and partners have demonstrated the impact of using data to communicate and increase understanding of how the conditions of place impact community health. Structural racism produces a complex set of barriers (often invisible) that undermines opportunities for health and wellbeing for many communities. Yet researchers and data producers—especially those with vital comprehensive, nationwide data that include findings at smaller state and local levels—often struggle to communicate their findings in ways that resonate for policymakers, community partners, and others who are best positioned to make decisions informed by this information. Data visualization, or tools that make it easy to visualize complex measures, can be a powerful means to communicate data showing structural racism’s impact on communities and to contextualize the legacy of racism.
This Call for Proposals will fund up to eight interdisciplinary teams that each consist of researchers/data producers, data scientists, communications experts, designers, and national social change networks/alliances or national-level social change organizations. Funding will support the creation of data visualizations as tools to provide an understanding of structural racism’s impact on place, health, and wellbeing.
Because organizations in individual sectors may find it difficult on their own to communicate an effective understanding of the impact of structural racism to diverse audiences (e.g., policymakers, advocates, funders and investors, or the media), collaboration is needed across organizations and/or disciplines such as academia, design, media, policy, public health, and social services. Together, these sectors can combine their relevant expertise to design new ways to understand and communicate the impacts of structural racism.
Young Scholars Program
The Young Scholars Program (YSP) supports scholarship for early-career researchers. The program funds implementation research that is policy- and practice-relevant and that examines the preparation, competency, compensation, well-being, and ongoing professional learning of the early care and education (ECE) workforce.
Diversity is an asset for building a strong and productive society. The Foundation is committed to diversity and equity in our work and through our grantees. To increase the diversity of research perspectives, the Foundation encourages applications from:
For more information, please download the complete 2024 YSP Guidelines and review the YSP FAQs and view prior YSP webinars.
Eligible researchers must have received their doctoral degrees (e.g., Ph.D., Ed.D., Psy.D., J.D., etc.) between January 1, 2014 and June 30, 2022. Physician applicants must have received their M.D. degrees between January 1, 2011 and June 30, 2022.
The affiliated nonprofit institution/organization must have a minimum operating budget of $2.5 million and a minimum three-year track record in conducting multi-year research projects (at least three over the last three years).
The Lewis Prize for Music
Accelerator Awards are open to Creative Youth Development (CYD) music organizations seeking to influence youth-serving systems so all young people have access to learning, creating, and performing experiences that reflect their culture and identity.
Multi-year awards of $500,000 each will be awarded in January 2024. By applying for the Accelerator Awards, organizations are also eligible for funding ranging from $15,000 to $75,000.
Creative Youth Development (CYD) organizations that are working toward systemic change are eligible to apply. Additional requirements are:
The youth in the organization:
The program/work:
RFA Research on the Language and Messaging of Prevention and Responsible Gambling Programs-June Deadline
The International Center for Responsible Gaming (ICRG) invites investigators to apply for a three-year grant to study the impact of safer gambling messaging including its impact on gambling behavior and use of responsible gambling tools. The field of addictions has long recognized the power of language in treatment, public discourse and public health policy and has advocated for removal of negative, stigmatizing
messaging to people struggling with addiction. At the same time, it is important that messages promoting safer gambling have the intended impact at reducing gambling related harm.
In order to eventually create standards for companies and organizations that promote safer gambling and responsible gambling programs, we need empirical evidence to provide guidance. Applicants for this funding mechanism should consider incorporating the work of communications specialists and public health messaging experts as well as scientists experienced in research on gambling-related harms and responsible gambling. A successful application will utilize a community advisory board or community participatory engagement approach to developing and refining messaging.
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Phased Large Awards for Comparative Effectiveness Research (PLACER) -- Cycle 2
This PCORI Funding Announcement (PFA) invites applications for high-quality comparative clinical effectiveness research (CER) projects that will address critical decisions faced by patients, caregivers, clinicians, and stakeholders across the health and healthcare community and for which there is insufficient evidence. Investigators should propose an individual-level or cluster randomized controlled trial of significant scale and scope for this PFA. The proposed trials should address critical decisional dilemmas that require important new evidence about the comparative clinical effectiveness of available interventions. Proposed studies should compare interventions that already have evidence of efficacy or are in widespread use. Clinical interventions (such as medications, diagnostic tests, or procedures) and delivery system interventions are appropriate for these studies.
This funding announcement anticipates that proposed research projects will require two phases of funding. The initial phase (feasibility phase) of funding supports a distinct feasibility phase intended for purposes of study refinement, infrastructure establishment, stakeholder engagement, and feasibility testing of study operations, including the ability to recruit and enroll participants successfully. Using the feasibility phase to establish evidence of an intervention’s efficacy is not permitted. Approval to proceed to the second phase will be contingent on achieving specific milestones and deliverables established for the feasibility phase.
Considering the scale, complexity, and scope of trials being solicited under this PFA, PCORI requires that applications include shared trial leadership by a data coordinating center to provide an independent role in study leadership, advising on the analytical, statistical, and data management aspects of both study phases.
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Advancing the Science of Engagement PCORI Funding Announcement-June deadline
Over the past decade, by requiring the engagement of patients and other stakeholders, PCORI has transformed how research is conducted. Such engagement is defined as the meaningful involvement and partnership of stakeholders throughout the research process—from planning to conducting the study, to ultimately disseminating study results.
Much has been learned about engagement from PCORI’s investments, yet significant evidence gaps remain. There is presently no consensus on how to define or measure engagement, and there has been little systematic study of which engagement techniques are most effective. Methods for engaging and facilitating the inclusion of historically underrepresented populations as study partners is a further critical gap.
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Encouraging Citizen Involvement Program
The Herb Block Foundation seeks to help ensure a responsible, responsive democratic government through citizen involvement. Proposals may focus on citizen education and greater voter participation in the electoral process. All projects must be nonpartisan and may not involve lobbying for specific legislation or candidates.
In addition to providing grants in this area, The Herb Block Foundation has initiated an annual public policy lecture program featuring prominent speakers on issues of national importance.
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Addressing Rare Diseases Topical PCORI Funding Announcement -– Cycle 2 2024
The Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) intends to issue a Topical PCORI Funding Announcement (PFA) on May 7, 2024, seeking to fund high-quality, patient-centered comparative clinical effectiveness research (CER) projects that focus on rare diseases. This preannouncement provides potential applicants additional time to identify collaborators; obtain patient and stakeholder input on potential studies; and develop responsive, high-quality proposals.
PCORI uses the National Institutes of Health's definition of a rare disease, defined as a condition that affects less than 200,000 individuals in the United States. Though each disease is rare individually, it is estimated that there are more than 10,000 rare diseases affecting about 30 million Americans. People with many different types of rare diseases and their caregivers often experience similar challenges such as finding reliable information and relevant resources, receiving an accurate diagnosis and gaining access to adequate and appropriate care. This Topical PFA will solicit applications proposed to address patient-centered CER questions that will fill important rare disease research gaps. Applications addressing critical decisional dilemmas that span multiple rare diseases are encouraged.
PCORI is particularly interested in submissions that address the following Special Areas of Emphasis (SAEs). The purpose of identifying these SAEs is to encourage submissions to these areas, not to limit submissions to these topics. Applicants addressing an SAE should identify the area that is best associated with their research approach.
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Broad Pragmatic Studies Funding Announcement -- Standing PFA-June Deadline
This PCORI Funding Announcement (PFA) invites applications for high-quality comparative clinical effectiveness research projects.
All applications must align the proposed research with at least one of the four National Priorities for Health described within the PFA. Topic Themes are also included in this funding opportunity. This PCORI Funding Announcement (PFA) invites applications for high-quality comparative clinical effectiveness research projects.
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Addressing Substance Use Topical PCORI Funding Announcement -– Cycle 2 2024
Among those aged 12 or older in the United States, around 60 percent reported current use of tobacco products, nicotine, alcohol or an illicit drug in 2022. Nationally, over 48 million people aged 12 or older were diagnosed with a substance use disorder in 2022, of which an estimated 76 percent received no treatment. Rates of both diagnosed substance use disorders and of overdose have escalated in recent years. This Topical PFA will solicit applications focused on substance use/misuse and substance use disorders.
PCORI is particularly interested in applications focusing on substance use/misuse and substance use disorders in high-need and/or underserved populations, including but not limited to rural populations, low-income populations, sexual/gender minorities, racial/ethnic minorities, pregnant persons, those involved with the justice system, youth, older adults and individuals with co-occurring mental and physical health conditions. Applications may propose CER studies of prevention, screening, harm reduction, treatment and recovery approaches for substance use/misuse and substance use disorders at the individual, community or systems level to improve patient-centered substance-use-related outcomes. At least one primary outcome must be focused on substance use.
Substances of interest include but are not limited to alcohol, opioids, nicotine and polysubstance use.
Applications proposing novel interventions and/or aiming to develop new technologies (such as mobile apps) or decision support tools/aids will be considered nonresponsive. Adaptations of efficacious interventions used in the general population may be responsive, but the level of adaptation must be clearly described and justified a priori.
PCORI is particularly interested in submissions that address the following Special Areas of Emphasis (SAEs). The purpose of identifying these SAEs is to encourage submissions to these areas, not to limit submissions to these topics. Applicants addressing an SAE should identify the area that is best associated with their research approach.
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Long-term Follow-up to Improve Patient-Centered Outcomes of PCORI-Funded Comparative Clinical Effectiveness Research PCORI Funding Announcement -– Cycle 2 2024
This funding opportunity is limited to currently active PCORI CER awards.
The Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) intends to issue a limited competition PCORI Funding Announcement (PFA) on May 7, 2024, to fund high-quality patient-centered comparative clinical effectiveness research (CER) projects focusing on long-term follow-up of patient-centered outcomes. This funding opportunity is limited to currently active PCORI CER awards. This preannouncement provides potential applicants additional time to identify collaborators; obtain patient and stakeholder input on potential long-term questions; and develop responsive, high-quality proposals.
Health interventions often have long-term effects, and their impact can appear years after first exposure. Long-term follow-up allows the opportunity to examine later effects of therapeutic interventions, treatments and programs providing a more comprehensive view of intervention benefits and harms. This PCORI Funding Announcement will solicit applications that focus on long-term follow-up of current PCORI-funded patient-centered CER awards aiming to:
1. Answer the previously defined CER question with a longer time horizon by extending follow-up of the previously specified primary and secondary outcomes. Examples include studies that propose to:
This funding opportunity is limited to currently active PCORI CER awards. Only PCORI-funded principal investigators/institutions with active CER contracts are eligible to submit a letter of intent in response to this opportunity. Awarded CER contracts funding randomized controlled trials or observational studies are eligible to apply.
Awarded contracts must:
Improving Methods for Conducting Patient-Centered Comparative Clinical Effectiveness Research -- 2024 Standing PFA (Cycle 2 2024)
PCORI seeks to fund projects that address important methodological gaps and lead to improvements in the strength and quality of evidence generated by CER studies.
For the 2024 Methods PFA, PCORI has identified the following areas as program priorities:
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Harrington Scholar-Innovator Award
The Harrington Scholar-Innovator award selection committee seeks breakthrough discoveries defined by innovation, creativity and potential for clinical impact, including:
Science of Engagement PCORI Funding Announcement -- Cycle 2
The Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) is seeking to fund studies that build an evidence base on engagement in research, including:
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Community Project Grants-Fall
Florida Humanities’ Community Project Grants provide support to eligible nonprofit organizations to develop engaging public humanities programs and resources that promote a deeper understanding of Florida’s diverse cultures, histories, and ideas. We seek proposals that encourage collaboration, dialogue, critical thinking, and foster a sense of shared community.
Projects funded by Community Project Grants should be designed for broad and diverse public audiences. Organizations with proposals utilizing creative methods to engage new and/or underserved audiences are especially encouraged to apply. Programming may be presented in-person, virtually, or in a hybrid format.
Community Project Grants support an array of public humanities programs and resources that encourage community engagement in the humanities. The “humanities” can be defined as the study of human culture through various academic disciplines. These disciplines include, but are not limited to: literature, history, philosophy, art history, musicology, anthropology, ethics, film studies, and cultural studies. Humanities projects bridge the gap between these academic disciplines and the public through the delivery of programming that contributes to the cultural enrichment of communities.
Examples of funded projects include: community conversations, interpretive exhibits (permanent or traveling, physical or digital), lecture series, community-wide reads, film and discussion programs, oral history and story collection projects, interpretive tours, and other types of site- or place-based humanities programming. Media projects such as radio and television productions as well as podcasts and other digital formats with humanities focused content may also be considered.
All Community Project Grants MUST
Higher education departments (i.e. Department of History), humanities centers, institutes, and programs associated with Florida colleges and universities are eligible to apply for Community Project Grant funding. Colleges and universities may submit up to three applications from their institution per deadline, however, each application must come from a different department.
Although eligible to apply for Community Project Grants, colleges and universities are strongly encouraged to partner with and apply through a local nonprofit organization.
R Accelerated Award Grant
The purpose of the R Accelerated Award Grant is to advance ALSF’s mission to find cures and better treatments for childhood cancers by providing support to scientists focused on pediatric oncology research. Applicants must have an original project that is not currently being funded with a clear focus on accelerating the discovery of more effective, less toxic therapy for childhood cancers. Research projects should address a testable hypothesis based on strong scientific rationale. Applicants must be recipients of a pediatric cancer research focused NIH R01 award or equivalent (e.g.: ACS etc.). Demonstration of continued commitment to pediatric cancer investigation as well as institutional support are critical components of a successful application. The R Accelerated Award is a four-year grant.
Applicant institutions must be based in the United States or Canada. Applicants need not be United States citizens. Funds must be granted to nonprofit institutions or organizations.
• Applicants must have an MD, PhD, or MD/PhD (DO, MBBS or equivalent) and be within ten years of their first faculty appointment as an Assistant Professor at the time that their application is submitted.
• A minimum of 75% of the applicant’s time during the R Accelerated Award period must be allocated as protected time for all research activities. This percentage of time includes both R Accelerated Award activities and the applicant’s other research responsibilities.
• Applicants can be previous ‘A’ Awardees but cannot hold an ALSF ‘A’ Award and a R Accelerated Award concurrently.
• Applicants must have an independent award such as R01 (equivalent to $200,000 a year for 4 years) and must be within five years of notice of award of the R- award or equivalent. A letter of approval of award from the funding organization must be submitted with the application. There must be clear documentation of how scientific and budgetary overlap will be avoided.
Spinal Cord Injury Research on the Translational Spectrum (SCIRTS)-Postdoctoral Fellowships
SCIRTS Grants support research projects that include, but are not limited to, the following areas:
Mechanistic Research, including the development of novel strategies aimed at:
• Neuroprotection and/or elucidation of the pathological mechanisms that occur after SCI;
• Pathophysiology of the injured spinal cord;
• Promotion of neuronal survival, axonal regeneration, synaptogenesis, myelination, and functional connectivity after SCI;
• Transplantation strategies for SCI recovery;
Post-doc. Applicants must have a doctoral degree or an equivalent terminal professional degree (e.g., PhD, MD, DVM). Non-fellowship applicants must demonstrate appropriate experience to serve as an independent Principal Investigator (PI). The Neilsen Foundation encourages submissions from eligible PIs who represent a wide range of disciplines; however, it is required that relevant SCI expertise is represented on the proposed research project team
Technology Research Grants
We have identified key research areas of interest for the 2024 Technology Grant program. Principal Investigators are encouraged, although not required to submit proposals that fall into one or more of the Grant Categories:
Endoluminal Systems: Research focused on developing flexible endoscopes, catheters, and instruments for applications that are accessed via or through lumens in the body. Examples may include:
Instruments and Accessories: Research focused on instruments and accessories (I&A) that, together with a robotic surgical system, enable surgeons to deliver improved therapy for better treatment of patients. Examples may include:
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Spinal Cord Injury Research on the Translational Spectrum (SCIRTS)-Pilot Research Grants
SCIRTS Grants support research projects that include, but are not limited to, the following areas:
Mechanistic Research, including the development of novel strategies aimed at:
• Neuroprotection and/or elucidation of the pathological mechanisms that occur after SCI;
• Pathophysiology of the injured spinal cord;
• Promotion of neuronal survival, axonal regeneration, synaptogenesis, myelination, and functional connectivity after SCI;
• Transplantation strategies for SCI recovery;
Applicants must have a doctoral degree or an equivalent terminal professional degree (e.g., PhD, MD, DVM). Non-fellowship applicants must demonstrate appropriate experience to serve as an independent Principal Investigator (PI). The Neilsen Foundation encourages submissions from eligible PIs who represent a wide range of disciplines; however, it is required that relevant SCI expertise is represented on the proposed research project team
Spinal Cord Injury Research on the Translational Spectrum (SCIRTS)-Senior Research Grants
SCIRTS Grants support research projects that include, but are not limited to, the following areas:
Mechanistic Research, including the development of novel strategies aimed at:
• Neuroprotection and/or elucidation of the pathological mechanisms that occur after SCI;
• Pathophysiology of the injured spinal cord;
• Promotion of neuronal survival, axonal regeneration, synaptogenesis, myelination, and functional connectivity after SCI;
• Transplantation strategies for SCI recovery;
This category is for individuals who are established, independent investigators in a position equivalent to Associate Professor or above, employed at the grantee institution at the time of the FGA submission.
Michelson Prize: Next Generation of Global Health Innovators
The $150,000 Michelson Prizes are awarded annually to support early-career investigators working to advance human immunology, vaccine discovery, and immunotherapy research for major global diseases.
Researchers/scientists who are 35 and under at the time of application. Early career independent investigators, postdoctoral fellows, clinical fellows (including residents and interns), and other researchers currently in training positions are eligible for these awards.
RFA Research on Sex and Gender and Gambling
The International Center for Responsible Gaming (ICRG) invites investigators to apply for a two-year Large Grant to study the relationship between sex, gender identities, gender roles and/or sexual orientation as factors in gambling and problematic gambling.
Topics of interest include but are not limited to sex, gender identities, gender roles and/or sexual orientation as factors in:
• Game choice (including modality) and motives
• Vulnerability to gambling-related harms and gambling disorder
• Use of protective behavioral strategies, including responsible gambling tools
• Treatment seeking, experience and outcomes
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Catalyst Award
The CURE Epilepsy Catalyst Award (2 years / $250,000) supports nimble development of data necessary to advance ideas toward larger commercialization funding opportunities and is not intended to replace those opportunities.
This award is available to independent researchers at or above the level of Assistant Professor (or equivalent) at universities and non-academic research institutions, including small biotechnology companies, that seek to develop new interventions for epilepsy. International applicants are welcome to apply. Postdoctoral fellows may not apply for this award. All materials must be submitted in English.
Rare Epilepsy Partnership Award
The Rare Epilepsy Partnership Award (1 year / $100,000) will support the development of necessary research tools, techniques, model systems, and data collection platforms to stimulate and accelerate research on rare epilepsies. Each award will be co-funded by CURE Epilepsy and one or more of the rare epilepsy advocacy groups (partners) identified in the Request For Proposals. Applications must focus on one or more of the specific rare epilepsies that are represented by each group as well as address CURE Epilepsy’s mission to cure epilepsy.
This award is available to both established and early-career investigators. Early career investigators must have a mentor committed to advising the applicant. A clearly articulated mentorship statement from the mentor must be submitted along with the application. See RFP for details.
Wayne F. Placek Grants for LGBT Issues
The Wayne F. Placek Grant encourages research to increase the general public's understanding of homosexuality and sexual orientation, and to alleviate the stress that lesbian women, gay men, bisexual women, bisexual men, and transgender individuals experience in this and future civilizations. Since 1995, the Placek Fund has granted more than $1 million.
Must be either a doctoral‐level researcher or graduate student affiliated with an educational institution or a 501(c)(3) nonprofit research organization. Graduate students and early career researchers are encouraged to apply.
Closing Local Coverage Gaps
Press Forward’s first open call will address the longstanding inequalities in journalism coverage and practice in the U.S., by investing in small, local newsrooms that provide original reporting in underserved communities.
Through this Open Call on Closing Local Coverage Gaps, at least 100 newsrooms will receive around $100,000 each over two years in unrestricted funds. News organizations with budgets of up to $1 million are eligible.
In the U.S., the news media has not adequately represented, reached nor uplifted the voices of under-represented groups in their coverage. As a result, entire communities are left out of the conversation on the issues that most affect their lives, resulting in lower levels of voting and civic engagement, deeper polarization and a higher cost for government services.
Press Forward wants to ensure that local coverage meets the needs of communities of color, linguistically diverse communities, low-wealth rural communities, and others not adequately served, reached or represented. This open call offers funding to smaller news organizations that are providing the hyperlocal, original reporting people need to make important decisions.
College newsroom must have budget up to $1 million.
Dana Centers for Neuroscience & Society
The Dana Foundation is seeking US-based strategic partners to design and host a Center for Neuroscience & Society, one that is deeply committed to rigorous interdisciplinary training in neuroscience, that engages in research with an eye towards addressing practical issues raised by advancing neuroscience, and that grows a new generation of interdisciplinary experts who are empowered to embed neuroscience and its implications in a societal context.
After a highly successful open call for proposals, the Dana Foundation is excited to announce the 11 US-based academic institutions awarded Dana Centers for Neuroscience & Society planning grants. The planning grants are the first phase of a two-part grants process; in the second phase, these 11 institutions will compete for two grants to establish a Dana Center to grow multidisciplinary scholarship.
Proposals for a Dana Center will be due in mid-2023. We anticipate a Dana Center will be announced in late 2023. Dana Centers will be funded at approximately $1M annually for five years.
Institutional
Pilot and Feasibility Grant
The objective of this grant is to provide funds to encourage the development and testing of new hypotheses and/or new methods in research areas relevant to LAM. Proposed work must be hypothesis generating or hypothesis testing, reflecting innovative approaches to important questions in LAM research or development of novel methods, and providing sufficient preliminary data to justify the Foundation’s support. Results from Pilot and Feasibility Grants should lead to the submission of applications for funding from other agencies (i.e. NIH). At the conclusion of the funding term, applicants are expected to apply for further funding by other mechanisms or from outside agencies. The award is not intended to support continuation of programs begun under other granting mechanisms.
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2025 Pilot Award
The goal of the Pilot Award is to provide early support for exploratory ideas considered higher risk but with the potential for transformative results, particularly those with novel hypotheses for autism. This funding mechanism is particularly suitable for investigators new to the autism field, though we encourage applicants to consult with experts in autism research to ensure their projects are relevant to the human condition. We encourage applications that propose research to link genetic or other ASD risk factors to molecular, cellular, circuit or behavioral mechanisms and set the stage for development of novel interventions, including work in human subjects.
The goal of the Pilot Award is to provide early support for exploratory ideas, particularly those with novel hypotheses. Appropriate projects for this mechanism include those considered higher risk but with the potential for transformative results, including work in human subjects. Projects that represent continuations of ongoing work (whether funded by SFARI or other funders) are not appropriate for this mechanism.
This funding mechanism is particularly suitable for investigators who are new to the autism field, though we encourage those new to the field to consult with experts in autism research to ensure their projects are relevant to the human condition.
In particular, we encourage applications that propose research to link genetic or other ASD risk factors to molecular, cellular, circuit or behavioral mechanisms and set the stage for development of novel interventions. Please read more about SFARI’s scientific perspectives. We also strongly advise applicants to familiarize themselves with the currently funded projects and resources that SFARI supports and to think about how their proposals might complement existing efforts.
As with other Pilot projects, proposals in human subjects should be relevant, novel, exploratory, high-risk and with the potential for transformative results. They may test new mechanisms, employ new technology or analytics, or take innovative approaches to phenotyping or stratification that stand to move the field forward in transformative ways. Given the heterogeneity and multifactorial causes of ASD, SFARI places a premium on the use of well-characterized and sufficiently powered cohorts. To facilitate recruitment of cohorts with well-characterized ASD and associated neurodevelopmental disabilities, SFARI has developed the Research Match program, which helps investigators recruit participants from Simons collections, including SPARK and Simons Searchlight. RFA applicants are strongly encouraged, but not required, to use Research Match as part of their participation recruitment strategy. Recognizing that sufficiently-powered work in humans can be costly, projects employing human subjects will have the option for a separate (higher) budget track, as detailed below.
The total budget of a Pilot Award is $300,000 or less, including 20 percent indirect costs, over a period of up to two (2) years.
Projects proposing research in human subjects may request a budget up to $500,000, including 20 percent indirect costs, over a period of up to two (2) years.
Research Grants and Fellowships
The goal of the Research Grants and Fellowships program is to identify and to provide funding for innovative projects with the potential to make substantial contributions to cancer prevention and early detection.
To advance the Prevent Cancer Foundation’s bold goal to reduce cancer deaths by 40% by 2035, the Foundation is proud to support research projects dedicated to increasing cancer prevention and early detection.
The grants and fellowships proposals are peer reviewed by an independent external Scientific Review Panel comprised of researchers and physician-scientists from outstanding cancer research institutions.
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Francis X. McCormack Career Development Research Grant
In 2021, The LAM Foundation (TLF) Board of Directors renamed the Career Development Award to honor Dr. Francis X. McCormack's legacy. Dr. McCormack was the founding scientific director of TLF and tirelessly served the LAM community in this role for 25 years. Dr. McCormack was the leading architect behind the multiple transformative advancements in LAM, including, but not limited to, the development of a blood-based biomarker for disease diagnosis, FDA-approved treatment, and clinical practice guidelines. A key feature of Dr. McCormack's professional life included the selfless promotion of young investigators to empower them in their career pursuits. Dr. McCormack's dedication to the LAM community and the principle of keeping the LAM patients at the front and center of every decision has served as an inspiration for numerous investigators beginning their careers. The intent of this award is to develop future principal investigators who focus their time and energy advancing the field of LAM. It is our hope that the recipients of this award will help us carry Dr. McCormack's legacy forward by exhibiting a life-long dedication towards LAM research.
Established Investigator Research Grant
The objective of this grant is to provide funds to faculty level investigators for technician support and supplies to encourage the development of new information that contributes to the understanding of the basic biology of LAM expression, and the pathogenesis/management of LAM. In addition, consideration will be given to those projects that provide insight into the development of information that may contribute to new therapies for LAM. All proposals must be hypothesis generating or hypothesis testing and provide sufficient preliminary data to justify The LAM Foundation’s support.
This award may be condensed to two years should the investigator request it. Any funds remaining at the end of each year must be returned to the Foundation unless outlined in your originally submitted project budget or given prior approval.
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Workplace Safety (Fall Cycle)
The Foundation's interest in preventing death and serious injury in the workplace stems from the family's company, Industrial Scientific Corporation, which manufactures life-saving gas-monitoring devices. The McElhattan family is deeply committed to ending death on the job by 2050, and we expect the majority of our grant budget will be dedicated to this effort. We are especially interested in innovative safety technology, including virtual and augmented reality.
We do not fund applications from nonprofits for employee training or installing/buying safety equipment; we also do not fund road safety initiatives. If you've found us and are seeking funding for any of these things, we wish you the best of luck-- our team is small and it's necessary for us to stay within our particular areas of focus in this program area.
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End-of-Life Planning and Care Grant (Fall Cycle)
The McElhattan Foundation believes it is possible for most people to have a higher quality of life at the end of life. Grants in our End-of-Life Planning and Care program area will support initiatives in three strategic areas: Awareness and Documentation, Caregiver/Provider Training and Support, and Technological Innovation. As always, we seek to fund changemakers—visionary leaders and strong teams who will create dramatic, measurable improvement in how patients and their families experience the inevitable process of dying.
TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION
We believe technology can play a role in improving the “quality of death” for many people. Perhaps there is an application for existing technology, like augmented reality, in training caregivers, or perhaps someone can use emerging technology to prevent pressure sores. We would love to see this innovation begin in Pittsburgh, but we are open to applications from end-of-life tech innovators anywhere in the U.S. (To clarify: the bar here is high. We are not funding requests to purchase equipment like VR headsets, iPads, etc. We are looking for game-changing new ideas that could move the entire field of end-of-life care forward.)
Note: Our focus is “Quality of life at the end of life.” We realize “end of life” is broad, but we’ve chosen it intentionally, building upon our mission of preserving and enhancing human life and our vision of eliminating end-of-life suffering. “Hospice care” has a specific definition under Medicare, and we want to support more than hospice programs. “Palliative care” can apply to conditions that are not necessarily fatal, but we’re concerned with issues that come up in association with death. “End of life,” to us, also includes more than just medical care. For many people, dying also raises legal, spiritual, and cultural questions that need to be addressed with just as much attention as, for example, pain control.
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Danone Institute North American Sustainable Food Systems Initiative
Danone Institute of North America (DINA) is a nonprofit foundation which fosters transdisciplinary, community-based work to promote sustainable food systems in the U.S. and Canada. It was founded by and is funded in part by Danone North America, the purpose-driven food and beverage leader and a Certified B Corp.
Specific Objectives of the DINA Sustainable Food Systems Initiative :
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Pilot Award
The goal of the Pilot Award is to provide early support for exploratory ideas considered higher risk but with the potential for transformative results, particularly those with novel hypotheses for autism. This funding mechanism is particularly suitable for investigators new to the autism field, though we encourage applicants to consult with experts in autism research to ensure their projects are relevant to the human condition. We encourage applications that propose research to link genetic or other ASD risk factors to molecular, cellular, circuit or behavioral mechanisms and set the stage for development of novel interventions.
The total budget of a Pilot Award is $300,000 or less, including 20 percent indirect costs, over a period of up to two (2) years.
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Grant Program (June)
The Wyeth Foundation for American Art provides financial support to encourage the study, appreciation, and recognition of excellence in all aspects of historic American art. The Foundation does not support grant applications exclusively focused on art of the last three decades.
A fundamental goal of the Wyeth Foundation for American Art is to fund programs and proposals that serve as catalysts to achieve greater recognition and understanding of excellence in American art. To that end, the Foundation provides ongoing, pre-doctoral grants to support programs of research and scholarship in American art at the Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts (CASVA) at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., and the Research & Scholars Center at the Smithsonian American Art Museum. The Foundation also provides ongoing funding for the Wyeth Foundation for American Art Publication Grant program, administered by the College Art Association.
The Wyeth Foundation for American Art also reviews funding proposals from non-profit institutions to support research, conservation, and exhibition programming in American art. Grants from the Foundation typically support innovative exhibitions that explore new research about American art; innovative and important museum catalogues and books; and conservation and restoration of American masterpieces. Typically, the grants range from $5,000 to $25,000 per project and may extend over two or three years.
Institutional
Transition to Independence Grant
The purpose of the AST Research Network Transition to Independence Research Grants is to promote the careers of academic investigators whose development of an independent research program is focused on the field of basic science, translational and clinical investigation in solid organ transplantation. The grants are intended to provide support for the investigator’s transition to an R-series or equivalent grant. The Transition to Independence Research Grant seeks to:
1. Foster the transition of early to mid-career scientists who are contributing to our understanding of transplant science/immunobiology and/or treatment of transplant recipients and need funding to start or strengthen work that is not yet funded by larger grants.
2. Foster research that is of high merit.
3. Encourage the continued commitment of high-quality applicants to careers in academic transplantation.
1. Academic Appointment and Institutional Resources:
a. The applicant (MD, PhD, PharmD, or equivalent) must hold an academic faculty appointment and be developing an independent research program.
b. The applicant must have obtained an institutional commitment that is sufficient to conduct research and allow the applicant’s long-term success.
2. AST Membership
a. The applicant must be an active member of the AST or have submitted a completed membership application by June 15, 2024.
Research Grant Program
THE MNITF RGP continues the vision and legacy of our founders, Drs. Robert and Rafael Mendez, by awarding grants semiannually to researchers to improve clinical outcomes and positively impact the field of transplantation:
Applicants should write a grant request that demonstrates how they would spend $50,000 usefully on EIA, predictive impact modeling, and/or engagement efforts with potentially impacted stakeholders – from local communities to government agencies – for their proposed field test. Succinctness will be valued. Page length should not exceed 20, single-spaced, using 12 point font. However, biosketches and any crucial science publications can be added as extra supplemental material. It is better to link to supplemental material whenever possible.
These ten questions must be addressed in an application:
Diversity Supplement Grant-Cycle 2
The AASM Foundation is committed to developing the careers of sleep and circadian investigators. To meet this goal, the AASM Foundation encourages and supports the development of a diverse and well-trained sleep and circadian research workforce. The AASM Foundation is offering supplemental funds to active grants to support individuals from groups identified as underrepresented in the biomedical, clinical, behavioral, and social sciences.
All sleep and circadian science investigators holding an active research grant may request supplemental funds to improve the diversity of the sleep and circadian research workforce. The Diversity Supplement Grant provides an opportunity for sleep and circadian science investigators, who have a funded research program, to support mentored sleep and circadian research training of promising students, post-doctoral fellows and clinical fellows who are members of minority groups traditionally underrepresented in US science to participate in sleep and circadian science research projects.
This AASM Foundation research grant is supported by AASM Foundation general funds.
Diversity Supplement Grant-June
The AASM Foundation is committed to developing the careers of sleep and circadian investigators. To meet this goal, the AASM Foundation encourages and supports the development of a diverse and well-trained sleep and circadian research workforce. The AASM Foundation is offering supplemental funds to active grants to support individuals from groups identified as underrepresented in the biomedical, clinical, behavioral, and social sciences.
All sleep and circadian science investigators holding an active research grant may request supplemental funds to improve the diversity of the sleep and circadian research workforce. The Diversity Supplement Grant provides an opportunity for sleep and circadian science investigators, who have a funded research program, to support mentored sleep and circadian research training of promising students, post-doctoral fellows and clinical fellows who are members of minority groups traditionally underrepresented in US science to participate in sleep and circadian science research projects.
This AASM Foundation research grant is supported by AASM Foundation general funds.
The RPB / David Epstein Career Advancement Award in Glaucoma Research sponsored by Aerie Pharmaceuticals
The Career Advancement Award assists outstanding early-career vision scientists in pursuit of ongoing research of unusual significance and promise. This one-time award of $150,000 is available to candidates who have already received their first NIH R01 and are collecting new data to secure a second R01. The award is open to any Assistant or Associate Professors (MDs, PhDs, or MD/PhDs) with a primary appointment in a department of ophthalmology or any relevant department from any institution of higher education in the U.S.
Candidates must have their first NIH R01 with at least one year remaining by the application deadline. The candidate can be a multiple principal investigator (MPI) on their first R01. However, if the candidate has their first R01 and is an MPI on another R01, the candidate is not eligible.
The RPB / David Epstein Career Advancement Award in Glaucoma Research sponsored by Aerie Pharmaceuticals will focus on a research project in glaucoma.
The award is open to any Assistant or Associate Professors (MDs, PhDs, or MD/PhDs) with a primary appointment in a department of ophthalmology or any relevant department. Candidates must have their first NIH R01 with at least one year remaining by the application deadline. The candidate can be a multiple principal investigator (MPI) on their first R01. However, if the candidate has their first R01 and is an MPI on another R01, the candidate is not eligible.
The RPB / TGF Career Advancement Award
The Career Advancement Award assists outstanding early-career vision scientists in pursuit of ongoing research of unusual significance and promise. This one-time award of $150,000 is available to candidates who have already received their first NIH R01 and are collecting new data to secure a second R01. The award is open to any Assistant or Associate Professors (MDs, PhDs, or MD/PhDs) with a primary appointment in a department of ophthalmology or any relevant department from any institution of higher education in the U.S.
Candidates must have their first NIH R01 with at least one year remaining by the application deadline. The candidate can be a multiple principal investigator (MPI) on their first R01. However, if the candidate has their first R01 and is an MPI on another R01, the candidate is not eligible.
The RPB / TGF Career Advancement Award* will focus on glaucoma research, specifically on degeneration of human ganglion cells with openness to connectomic; genetic; imaging; and epidemiologic approaches, as well as regeneration approaches for glaucoma research.
The award is open to any Assistant or Associate Professors (MDs, PhDs, or MD/PhDs) with a primary appointment in a department of ophthalmology or any relevant department. Candidates must have their first NIH R01 with at least one year remaining by the application deadline. The candidate can be a multiple principal investigator (MPI) on their first R01. However, if the candidate has their first R01 and is an MPI on another R01, the candidate is not eligible.
The RPB Career Advancement Award
The Career Advancement Award assists outstanding early-career vision scientists in pursuit of ongoing research of unusual significance and promise. This one-time award of $150,000 is available to candidates who have already received their first NIH R01 and are collecting new data to secure a second R01. The award is open to any Assistant or Associate Professors (MDs, PhDs, or MD/PhDs) with a primary appointment in a department of ophthalmology or any relevant department from any institution of higher education in the U.S.
Candidates must have their first NIH R01 with at least one year remaining by the application deadline. The candidate can be a multiple principal investigator (MPI) on their first R01. However, if the candidate has their first R01 and is an MPI on another R01, the candidate is not eligible.
The RPB Career Advancement Award will not have a specific scientific focus and is open to any topic within vision research.
The award is open to any Assistant or Associate Professors (MDs, PhDs, or MD/PhDs) with a primary appointment in a department of ophthalmology or any relevant department. Candidates must have their first NIH R01 with at least one year remaining by the application deadline. The candidate can be a multiple principal investigator (MPI) on their first R01. However, if the candidate has their first R01 and is an MPI on another R01, the candidate is not eligible.
The RPB Career Development Award-Fall Cycle
The RPB Career Development Award helps RPB-supported ophthalmology chairs support promising junior ophthalmology faculty who have demonstrated their potential for independent research. The $350,000 grant is payable for up to four (4) years upon approval of a 20-month substantive progress report.
Only current RPB-grantee departments of ophthalmology may nominate candidates for the Career Development Award.
Candidates (MDs, PhDs, or MD/PhDs) must have primary appointments in ophthalmology with academic positions up to and including Assistant Professor. Candidate's first full-time ophthalmology faculty appointment must have been within three (3) years of the application deadline. PhDs are no longer required to have a secondary appointment in a basic science or other relevant department prior to submission; however, a secondary appointment is recommended.
The RPB International Research Collaborators Award-Fall Cycle
The RPB International Research Collaborators Award promotes international collaborations through which collaborating researchers in the U.S. and outside the U.S. gain new knowledge and skills. These international collaborations have the potential to accelerate the development of treatments for blinding disorders, positively affecting large populations worldwide for years to come.
Under a reciprocal arrangement, a U.S.-based researcher -- MD, PhD, or MD/PhD with a primary appointment in the department of ophthalmology or a relevant department as an Assistant Professor through full Professor -- will be funded to go for a period of time to an institution outside the U.S. to gain new knowledge and/or skills, and deepen collaborative relationships with researchers there that will be conducive to future research collaborations. In turn, the institution outside the U.S. will send a researcher for a period of time to the U.S. institution from which the U.S. researcher came. An extended stay in the other country is expected by each researcher or a member of each researcher's lab. A fair amount of flexibility in how this expectation can be implemented will be allowed.
The collaboration should provide a synergistic benefit to each researcher and to the culminating project. The submission must spell out specific and cogent objectives to be accomplished by each of the collaborating researchers toward the fulfillment of two broad goals: (1) gaining new knowledge and skills; and (2) strengthening collaborations across international boundaries. Successful candidates will leverage the unique expertise of each researcher, whereby their collaboration creates a work product that is more than the sum of its parts. An award of up to $75,000 is available. Matching funds are not required, however, a match is encouraged by the department and/or the institution outside the U.S. Only one nomination per department per school will be considered in this grant category.
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The RPB / AOCOO-HNS Foundation Medical Student Eye Research Fellowship for a Student of Osteopathic Medicine-Fall Cycle
The Medical Student Eye Research Fellowships allow gifted students to take a year off from allopathic or osteopathic medical school and devote time to the pursuit of a research project within an RPB-supported department of ophthalmology. Research to Prevent Blindness (RPB) is partnering with the American Osteopathic Colleges of Ophthalmology & Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery Foundation (AOCOO-HNS) to offer one (1) award specifically targeted to a student of osteopathic medicine; and Castle Biosciences* to offer one (1) award specifically targeted to research in ocular cancer for a student of allopathic medicine. The remaining Fellowships, targeted to student of allopathic medicine, will not have a specific discipline criteria or scientific focus and will be open to any topic within vision research. RPB will partner with Janssen* to offer one (1) of these awards. For all Fellowships, we particularly encourage individuals who identify as female and / or an under-represented minority to apply to bring much needed equity and diversity to the field of vision research.
The fellowship, which must take place prior to the third or fourth year of allopathic or osteopathic medical school, will be funded for one year with a $30,000 grant, a portion of which should be utilized to help finance the recipient's eye research activities. MD/PhD students are not eligible to apply. The program is neither intended to become a vehicle to assure the candidate a residency, nor used simply to provide technical assistance. The candidate, mentor, and the proposed training program are evaluated in the review process. Mentors should carefully consider the research project and its objectives as well as the role of and outcomes for the medical student within the project, as they will be required to submit this information in the application. Since outcomes are not announced until almost six months after submission, the applicant should be aware of the risk of rejection. Grantee chairs may nominate two (2) candidates per grant review cycle -- one student of allopathic medicine and one student of osteopathic medicine.
Only current RPB-grantee departments of ophthalmology may nominate candidates for the Medical Student Eye Research Fellowship.
Medical student
The RPB / Castle Biosciences Medical Student Eye Research Fellowship in Ocular Cancer-Fall Cycle
The Medical Student Eye Research Fellowships allow gifted students to take a year off from allopathic or osteopathic medical school and devote time to the pursuit of a research project within an RPB-supported department of ophthalmology. Research to Prevent Blindness (RPB) is partnering with the American Osteopathic Colleges of Ophthalmology & Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery Foundation (AOCOO-HNS) to offer one (1) award specifically targeted to a student of osteopathic medicine; and Castle Biosciences* to offer one (1) award specifically targeted to research in ocular cancer for a student of allopathic medicine. The remaining Fellowships, targeted to student of allopathic medicine, will not have a specific discipline criteria or scientific focus and will be open to any topic within vision research. RPB will partner with Janssen* to offer one (1) of these awards. For all Fellowships, we particularly encourage individuals who identify as female and / or an under-represented minority to apply to bring much needed equity and diversity to the field of vision research.
The fellowship, which must take place prior to the third or fourth year of allopathic or osteopathic medical school, will be funded for one year with a $30,000 grant, a portion of which should be utilized to help finance the recipient's eye research activities. MD/PhD students are not eligible to apply. The program is neither intended to become a vehicle to assure the candidate a residency, nor used simply to provide technical assistance. The candidate, mentor, and the proposed training program are evaluated in the review process. Mentors should carefully consider the research project and its objectives as well as the role of and outcomes for the medical student within the project, as they will be required to submit this information in the application. Since outcomes are not announced until almost six months after submission, the applicant should be aware of the risk of rejection. Grantee chairs may nominate two (2) candidates per grant review cycle -- one student of allopathic medicine and one student of osteopathic medicine.
Only current RPB-grantee departments of ophthalmology may nominate candidates for the Medical Student Eye Research Fellowship.
Medical student
The RPB / Janssen Medical Student Eye Research Fellowship-Fall Cycle
The Medical Student Eye Research Fellowships allow gifted students to take a year off from allopathic or osteopathic medical school and devote time to the pursuit of a research project within an RPB-supported department of ophthalmology. Research to Prevent Blindness (RPB) is partnering with the American Osteopathic Colleges of Ophthalmology & Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery Foundation (AOCOO-HNS) to offer one (1) award specifically targeted to a student of osteopathic medicine; and Castle Biosciences* to offer one (1) award specifically targeted to research in ocular cancer for a student of allopathic medicine. The remaining Fellowships, targeted to student of allopathic medicine, will not have a specific discipline criteria or scientific focus and will be open to any topic within vision research. RPB will partner with Janssen* to offer one (1) of these awards. For all Fellowships, we particularly encourage individuals who identify as female and / or an under-represented minority to apply to bring much needed equity and diversity to the field of vision research.
The fellowship, which must take place prior to the third or fourth year of allopathic or osteopathic medical school, will be funded for one year with a $30,000 grant, a portion of which should be utilized to help finance the recipient's eye research activities. MD/PhD students are not eligible to apply. The program is neither intended to become a vehicle to assure the candidate a residency, nor used simply to provide technical assistance. The candidate, mentor, and the proposed training program are evaluated in the review process. Mentors should carefully consider the research project and its objectives as well as the role of and outcomes for the medical student within the project, as they will be required to submit this information in the application. Since outcomes are not announced until almost six months after submission, the applicant should be aware of the risk of rejection. Grantee chairs may nominate two (2) candidates per grant review cycle -- one student of allopathic medicine and one student of osteopathic medicine.
Only current RPB-grantee departments of ophthalmology may nominate candidates for the Medical Student Eye Research Fellowship.
Medical student
RPB Physician-Scientist Award
RPB Physician-Scientist Awards promote the clinical and/or basic science research of clinicians. The award, $300,000, is payable in two (2) payments, $150,000 per payment upon approval of a 14-month substantive progress report. MDs or MD/PhDs holding primary appointments as Assistant Professor or Associate Professor in ophthalmology departments are eligible. PhDs are not eligible. Candidates are required to devote at least 25% of their time to research and at least 20% of their time to clinical activity. Candidates are not required to have R01s but such funding will be viewed favorably. Awardees will be required to expend the award within three (3) years if granted the full $300,000. Otherwise, the awardee is required to expend the initial $150,000 award within two (2) years. Only current RPB-grantee departments of ophthalmology may nominate candidates for the Physician-Scientist Award. The fall cycle application deadline for the Physician-Scientist Award is July 1, with nomination forms due no later than June 15. This award is not available during the spring cycle. Applications received without a prior nomination form will not be accepted. This award is not available during the spring cycle. (If the nomination or application deadline falls on a weekend or holiday, consider the following business day the deadline.)
MDs or MD/PhDs holding primary appointments as Assistant Professor or Associate Professor in ophthalmology departments are eligible.
RPB Stein Innovation Awards-Fall Cycle
RPB Stein Innovation Awards provide funds to two groups of researchers, both with a common goal of understanding the visual system and the diseases that compromise its function. These awards are intended to provide seed money to proposed high-risk / high-gain vision science research which is innovative, cutting-edge, and demonstrates out-of-the-box thinking.
The Stein Innovation Awards are not to serve as venture philanthropy for start-up companies. The application should also not be a natural extension of the candidate's research progress to date; it should catalyze a new line of inquiry or otherwise show a departure from previously funded research. The proposed research in the application should provide a clear and rational research plan, compelling preliminary data, and careful consideration of pitfalls, which should be addressed in the candidate's scientific statement. Additionally, the application should be substantially different than an R01-type research endeavor. The proposed research should be something that federal funders are not apt to finance due to its unconventional and novel reasoning.
Department chairs (including interim or acting Chairs) can nominate multiple candidates per department per school. Though multiple candidates can be nominated, only one award per department can be approved. Candidates in either cycle must be either MDs, PhDs, or MD/PhDs with an academic position of Associate Professor through full Professor. Candidates must provide not less than 5% effort for the proposed research. The award, $300,000, is payable in two (2) payments, $150,000 per payment upon approval of a 14-month substantive progress report.
For the July deadline, scientists outside the department of ophthalmology who are actively engaged in innovative vision research may submit an application.
Early, Middle, Established
Holberg Prize
The Holberg Prize was established by the Norwegian Parliament in 2003 and is awarded annually to a scholar who has made outstanding contributions to research in the humanities, social sciences, law or theology. The Prize may be awarded both for work within a particular academic discipline and for work of a cross-disciplinary nature. The recipient must have had a decisive influence on international research.
The Prize is worth NOK 6,000,000 (approximately EUR 600,000 / USD 650,000). The nomination deadline is 15 June each year.
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ASA Foundation Fellowship Research Award
The purpose of the American Surgical Association Foundation Fellowship is to support and encourage gifted young surgeons who choose careers in investigation and academic surgery. Fellows will be supported in an initial year; the Fellowship can be renewed by review of the Fellowship Committee for a succeeding one-year period. During the Fellowship years, the Awardee should have a primary role in research and teaching. It is expected that the Fellow will have a faculty position following the Fellowship in the Department of Surgery of the sponsoring institution.
Grant
Applications must be for a specific social justice legal case, including the filing of an appeal. Grant funds are to be used only for attorney time charges and litigation expenses related to the specific case for which an organization is applying to be funded.
The Foundation funds litigation matters that are consistent with our namesake Barbara McDowell’s past legal efforts and her beliefs regarding social justice.
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AAHS Annual Research Grant
The American Association for Hand Surgery awards its Annual Research Grant to clinicians and therapists in private or academic practice for small clinical studies focused in hand care, or for pilot studies leading to a more major hand care study. AAHS believes in the benefits of diversity and inclusion in scientific discovery, and strongly encourages Hand Association members from diverse and underrepresented backgrounds to apply for this annual funding. Grant applications are judged not only on scientific merit, but also on whether the project can realistically be completed in 1 year and on the quality and practicality of the budget. The AAHS encourages applicants to submit multi-disciplinary grants which include the full hand care team – surgeons, therapists and APPs.
All AAHS members and applicants for membership are eligible to apply. There may be up to 3 co-investigators on a project and at least 1 of the investigators MUST be an Active or Affiliate AAHS member. Applications without at least 1 Active or Affiliate AAHS member co-investigator will not be considered by the Research Committee. Awards ranging from $5,000 to $15,000 for a 1 year period is are funded by the Hand Surgery Endowment and administered by the Hand Association
View previous recipients
Members of the Research Committee have volunteered to make themselves available to serve as mentors to grant applicants. Senior investigators can contact the research committee for mentorship if desired. Mentorship by the research committee is designed to be a service for faculty starting out in the grant process. Mentorship is not mandatory or required. Interested applicants can email contact@handsurgery.org at any time prior to or during the application process to be appropriately matched with a Committee member mentor. Be sure to include information about your project and specific areas in which you are interested in mentorship.
2023 Cross-Species Studies of ASD
Grants awarded through the Cross-Species Studies of ASD request for applications (RFA) are intended to support multi-disciplinary teams of PIs with expertise in both human and animal research to perform coordinated cross-species studies to advance our understanding of ASD-relevant behaviors and their underlying neurobiological mechanisms, with the potential for developing novel biomarkers or interventions.
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Rising Stars in Urology Research Awards
The Rising Stars in Urology Research Award program provides up to five years of supplemental salary support to urologists who have successfully competed for career development awards from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) or other major funding organizations. These awards ensure that the salary compensation for those committed to careers in urologic research remain competitive with that of their clinical urology peers. The program encourages recipients to contribute to urology as both surgical specialists and scientists investigating causes, prevention, treatment and cures that will improve patients' lives.
To be eligible to compete for a 2022 Rising Stars in Urology Research Award, the applicant must, by September 1, 2022:
• Be a board-certified or -eligible urologist, or be participating in a training program to obtain board certification in urology.
• Hold an extramural, peer-reviewed career development award. Examples include K07, K08, or K23 awards from the National Institutes of Health, or career development-type grants from the Department of Veterans Affairs, Department of Defense, American Cancer Society, and others.
• Have at least two full years remaining on the period of performance for the career development award with not less than 50% protected time for research.
Unfunded applicants from previous Rising Stars in Urology Research Award competition cycles are eligible to reapply, provided they continue to meet the criteria described above.
If the research is being conducted in the United States, applicants are not required to be U.S. citizens but must have valid Social Security numbers for Internal Revenue Service purposes.
Making a Difference - Fall
The Greenwall Foundation’s bioethics grants program, Making a Difference in Real-World Bioethics Dilemmas, supports research to help resolve an important emerging or unanswered bioethics problem in clinical, biomedical, or public health decision-making, policy, or practice. Our aim is to fund projects that promote the Foundation’s vision and mission through innovative bioethics research that will have a real-world, practical impact. Projects may be empirical, conceptual, or normative. Successful teams commonly involve a bioethics scholar and persons with on-the-ground experience with the bioethics dilemma, for example, in clinical care; biomedical research; biotechnology, pharmaceutical, big data, and artificial intelligence companies; or public service.
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Research on Voluntary Self-Exclusion from Gambling Venues
The ICRG invites investigators to apply for a three-year grant to study voluntary self-
exclusion. Applicants may request up to $60,000 per year for up to three years plus 15
percent in Facilities & Administration costs. Total amount that may be requested is
$207,000. The ICRG will award one grant under this initiative.
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Strategy & Policy Fellows Program
The Smith Richardson Foundation sponsors an annual Strategy and Policy Fellows grant competition to support young scholars and policy thinkers on American foreign policy, international relations, international security, military policy, and diplomatic and military history.
The purpose of the program is to strengthen the U.S. community of scholars and researchers conducting policy analysis in these fields.
The Foundation will award at least three research grants of $60,000 each to enable the recipients to research and write a book. Within the academic community, this program supports junior or adjunct faculty, research associates, and post-docs who are engaged in policy-relevant research and writing. Within the think tank community, the program supports members of the rising generation of policy thinkers who are focused on U.S. strategic and foreign policy issues.
This program supports junior or adjunct faculty, research associates, and post-docs who are engaged in policy-relevant research and writing.
ABMS Visiting Scholars
During the year-long program, the Visiting Scholars remain at their home institutions and work with self-selected mentors. They participate in monthly webinars where they provide research project updates to their peers, a select panel of subject matter experts, and Visiting Scholars alumni who provide guidance, support, and feedback to barriers they may be experiencing in their research work.
The program begins each year in September. Scholars traditionally attend in-person leadership meetings and present their research findings before a national audience at the annual ABMS Conference. Read the Scholars Impact stories to learn more about their experiences.
The ABMS Visiting Scholars Program is ideal for individuals looking to positively impact their profession as well as specialty certification through research.
OREF Musculoskeletal Research Grant/Acute Injury In Collaboration with the Medical Technology Enterprise Consortium (MTEC)
Solicits investigator-initiated research proposals focused on a broad area of musculoskeletal research focused on faster recovery through the regeneration and repair of soft tissue, nerves and muscle following acute injury.
An orthopaedic surgeon principal investigator (PI) must be licensed to practice in the U.S. and be working in an institution in the U.S. A PhD may serve as the co-principal investigator (co-PI) and must hold a faculty appointment in an orthopaedic department at an institution in the U.S.
The William F. and Edith R. Meggers Project Award
The William F. and Edith R. Meggers Project Award of the American Institute of Physics is a biennial award designed to fund projects for the improvement of high school physics teaching in the United States. The Award was made possible by an endowment created by the gift of a stamp and coin collection from William F. and Edith R. Meggers to the American Institute of Physics.
The objective is to support projects at the high school level designed to raise the level of interest in physics and boost the quality of physics education.
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Making a Difference Spring
The Greenwall Foundation’s bioethics grants program, Making a Difference in Real-World Bioethics Dilemmas, supports research to help resolve an important emerging or unanswered bioethics problem in clinical, biomedical, or public health decision-making, policy, or practice. Our aim is to fund projects that promote the Foundation’s vision and mission through innovative bioethics research that will have a real-world, practical impact. Projects may be empirical, conceptual, or normative. Successful teams commonly involve a bioethics scholar and persons with on-the-ground experience with the bioethics dilemma, for example, in clinical care; biomedical research; biotechnology, pharmaceutical, big data, and artificial intelligence companies; or public service.
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Direct Grants
Additional weighting is afforded to the impact of a proposed research study as evidenced by its potential to translate within the next five years; directly involving pediatric heart transplant
recipients and/or their families; and its potential to promote equity as well as standardization of post-transplant care of pediatric heart recipients.
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Direct Grant-Spring
Additional weighting is afforded to the impact of a proposed research study as evidenced by its potential to translate within the next five years; directly involving pediatric heart transplant
recipients and/or their families; and its potential to promote equity as well as standardization of post-transplant care of pediatric heart recipients.
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Request for Proposals for the Relatives As Parents Program (RAPP)
Established in 1996, the Brookdale Foundation Group’s Relative As Parents Program (RAPP) aims to develop or expand supportive services for grandparents or other relatives who have taken on the responsibility of surrogate parenting when the biological parents are unable to do so.
We are pleased to announce the RAPP RFP Initiative for 2023. Agencies will be chosen from throughout the United States through a Request for Proposals (RFP) process. Each agency will receive $20,000 in year one, renewable for $10,000 tier two, contingent on progress made during year one and potential for continuity in the future, as well as training and technical assistance. Matching support in cash or in-kind will be required of all selected agencies. The sponsoring agency must be a 501(c)(3) entity or have equivalent non-profit status. Priority will be given to those agencies that have access to relative caregivers, provide supportive services and demonstrate broad community involvement and support.
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OREF Skeletal Metastases and Pathological Fracture Research Grant In collaboration with the Musculoskeletal Tumor Society
This Funding Opportunity Announcement solicits investigator-initiated research proposals focused on skeletal metastases. With advances in targeted therapies and personalized medicine, patients with advanced cancers and skeletal metastases live longer. The incidence of pathological fractures is ever increasing. There are unmet needs for new knowledge, new effective treatments, and improved outcomes concerning skeletal metastases from other organs. Major research areas under this RFA may include, but are not limited to the following topics:
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Metastatic cancer-induced bone loss
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Molecular or biomechanical mechanisms of skeletal metastases
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OREF requires an orthopaedic surgeon in the role of principal investigator (PI) or co-PI who may be collaborating with a PhD and/or MD in order to foster the application of a full range of expertise, approaches, technologies, and creativity. A PhD may serve as the principal investigator (PI) if an orthopaedic surgeon serves as co-PI with equal contributions.
Collaborative Pairs Pilot Project Awards
The Chan Zuckerberg Initiative invites applications for the second cycle of the Collaborative Pairs Pilot Project Awards. These grant awards support pairs of investigators and their teams to explore innovative, interdisciplinary approaches to address critical challenges in the fields of neurodegenerative disease and fundamental neuroscience. Awards are $200,000 in total costs per collaborating pair for a period of 18 months, after which successful projects will be eligible to apply for additional four-year acceleration grants that build on pilot phase studies. Collaborative Pairs teams will benefit from the support, mentoring and collaborative interactions of the Challenge Network, as well as interactions with the broader CZ Science programs and grantee network.
The CZI Neurodegeneration Challenge Network (NDCN) was launched in 2018 as a new type of collaborative research network that brings together biologists, computational scientists, engineers, and physicians from across broad research areas who are motivated by collaboration and open science to tackle unsolved challenges in neurodegenerative disease. Collaboration has been at the core of the vision for the Challenge Network approach and in developing the NDCN program strategy, we have sought to develop funding mechanisms that motivate and support novel collaborative approaches that will lead to bold, innovative, risk-taking science.
The Collaborative Pairs Pilot Project Awards (Cycle 2):
The Collaborative Pairs program will be a two-phase process:
Phase 1 of the Collaborative Pairs grants RFA will provide seed funds for new interdisciplinary collaborations involving a pair of investigators and their labs to pursue a pilot project towards addressing a critical gap in the field (see section on scope below). Each pair is required to include at least one early or mid-career researcher (less than 10 years in an independent academic PI role). Collaborative Pairs projects will be funded for 18 months ($200,00 total costs/collaboration) for a pilot phase where teams will generate tools and data and further develop their project proposal and team, with the main goal being the development of a project plan for Phase 2. Funded teams will benefit from the support, mentoring and collaborative interactions of the Challenge Network, as well as interactions with the broader CZ Science programs and grantee network.
Addressing Structural Barriers to Economic Inclusion for Children and Families Elevating and Accelerating Promising Approaches
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF) has a vision of a Culture of Health rooted in equity where everyone has a fair and just opportunity to reach their best health and wellbeing, no matter their race, ethnicity, or social class. Economic inclusion for family wellbeing is one of RWJF’s central goals and the heartbeat of the Healthy Children and Families (HCF) theme. At RWJF, we envision a society in which all parents and caregivers are fully integrated into our economy, the barriers to wealth and prosperity are removed, and every child has an array of opportunities that helps them grow up healthy.
Evidence reveals a robust causal link between access to economic resources and opportunity for health and wellbeing. The U.S. economy and many systems that families interact with prioritize production and economic growth, excluding some people—particularly Black, Indigenous and immigrant families—from the nation’s shared prosperity based on factors such as participation in the traditional labor market. HCF’s goal is to disrupt current economic paradigms that value production over wellbeing by addressing the structural factors in economic systems, policies, and decisionmaking.
We seek efforts to bring a new social contract for children and families to life–one that acknowledges our collective interdependence; the need for shared prosperity; and that all families and children have inherent value and dignity. This call for proposals will create a portfolio of grants addressing structural issues that hinder children and families from thriving in our economy. We are interested in frameworks, ideas, models, or approaches that demonstrate an alternative economic vision that positions families at the center–challenging the idea that the value of families can only be understood in connection to work or production.
The focus is on systems change—shifting from programs, policies, and services that fill gaps in families’ resources to the longer-term structural and systemic changes that will ensure all families have the resources they need to raise thriving children. We aim to build evidence for and to elevate promising and innovative models, their connections to current approaches, and how they might help realize a vision that prioritizes child and family health and wellbeing as a core goal of our nation and the infusion of such into the economy.
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Advancing the Science of Diabetes Care and Education
The Association of Diabetes Care & Education Specialists (ADCES) Foundation is funding up to 3 projects supporting translational research in diabetes care and education. Each funded project will receive up to $20,000.
We are interested in projects that explore a range of health services and outcomes research, aligned with the ADCES vision pillars, with an emphasis on four priorities for moving the field forward:
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OREF Mentored Clinician Scientist (June Deadline)
Promotes the development of new clinician scientists who have demonstrated success as both a clinician and a researcher. Allows investigators to spend dedicated time in research for a period of up to five years to develop a long and productive career in academic surgery.
The applicant must demonstrate success in research by receiving extramural research funding under one or more K08 or K23 awards from the National Institutes of Health (NIH), or an equivalent funding source. The grant is renewable annually for up to five (5) years, equal to the term of the research funding, subject to an annual review of the scientific progress of the research project and available OREF funding.
Neonatal Research Initiative
The Little Giraffe Foundation is offering research grants in the amount of $5,000 - $10,000 for neonatal research.
We invite qualified scientists, doctors, and nurses at universities, hospitals and research institutions, to submit applications for research grants directed at addressing both the long term and immediate health needs caused by premature birth.
All applicants must be based in the United States and represent a U.S. based institution. Little Giraffe Foundation does not award grants to individuals or families. In addition, a grant award cannot be transferred from the original institution to which the award was issued.
Research subjects appropriate for support by the Little Giraffe Foundation include basic biological processes governing development, genetics, clinical studies, studies of reproductive health, environmental toxicology, and social and behavioral studies. Please note that studies related to development of educational interventions or to address quality improvement initiatives will not be considered for funding.
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RFA Research on Gambling Industry Employees-June Deadline
Gambling industry employees are exposed on a daily basis to gambling, alcohol use and smoking. Out of a concern for the health and well-being of gambling employees, both land-based and online, the International Center for Responsible Gaming (ICRG) invites investigators to propose research projects that will study the possible gambling-related harms and other potential risks to health, of working in the gambling industry. Applicants may request up to $187,500 for a two-year Large Grant.
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Accelerating Change in Medical Education Innovation Grant Program
Purpose
The American Medical Association (AMA) is pleased to invite medical schools, residency programs and practice settings to apply for a ChangeMedEd Innovation Grant. In addition to funding, selected institutions will join the AMA ChangeMedEd Consortium. The consortium exists to develop, implement and disseminate bold, innovative projects that promote systemic change in medical education to better train current and future physicians to succeed in our rapidly evolving healthcare system.
The Accelerating Change in Medical Education Initiative began in 2013 as an effort to address some of the most complicated problems plaguing medical education. Now known as the ChangeMedEd Initiative, the American Medical Association’s next phase of work will focus on four priorities: precision education, competency-based medical education (CBME), transitions, and equity, diversity and belonging.
Opportunity description
Selected institutions will receive a one-year $25,000 grant to support novel experiments in precision education while building a community of practice within the AMA ChangeMedEd Consortium. Precision education leverages data and technology to personalize education, improve efficiency of learning and enhance patient outcomes. The AMA is seeking submissions that:
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Brain Research Foundation Scientific Innovations Award
Note: This is a limited submission and therefore applications should initially be made through UM's internal application
Brain Research Foundation is inviting eligible US academic institutions to nominate one senior faculty
member (Associate and Full Professor) to submit a Letter of Intent for the Scientific Innovations Award (SIA). Brain Research Foundation’s Scientific Innovations Award Program provides funding for innovative science in both basic and clinical neuroscience. This funding mechanism is designed to support creative, exploratory, cutting edge research in well-established research laboratories, under the direction of established investigators. Brain Research Foundation’s Scientific Review Committee will review the SIA proposals and make recommendations for funding to the Foundation. The Committee consists of senior scientists broadly representing the various neuroscience-related programs. A representative of Brain Research Foundation is also present when the Committee meets. Objectives: The objective of the SIA is to support projects that may be too innovative and speculative for traditional funding sources but still have a high likelihood of producing important findings. It is expected that investigations supported by these grants will yield high impact findings and result in major grant applications and significant publications in high impact journals.
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Democratic Inputs to AI
AI will have significant, far-reaching economic and societal impacts. Technology shapes the lives of individuals, how we interact with one another, and how society as a whole evolves. We believe that decisions about how AI behaves should be shaped by diverse perspectives reflecting the public interest.
Laws encode values and norms to regulate behavior. Beyond a legal framework, AI, much like society, needs more intricate and adaptive guidelines for its conduct. For example: under what conditions should AI systems condemn or criticize public figures, given different opinions across groups regarding those figures? How should disputed views be represented in AI outputs? Should AI by default reflect the persona of a median individual in the world, the user’s country, the user’s demographic, or something entirely different? No single individual, company, or even country should dictate these decisions.
AGI should benefit all of humanity and be shaped to be as inclusive as possible. We are launching this grant program to take a first step in this direction. We are seeking teams from across the world to develop proof-of-concepts for a democratic process that could answer questions about what rules AI systems should follow. We want to learn from these experiments, and use them as the basis for a more global, and more ambitious process going forward. While these initial experiments are not (at least for now) intended to be binding for decisions, we hope that they explore decision relevant questions and build novel democratic tools that can more directly inform decisions in the future.
The governance of the most powerful systems, as well as decisions regarding their deployment, must have strong public oversight. This grant represents a step to establish democratic processes for overseeing AGI and, ultimately, superintelligence. It will be provided by the OpenAI non-profit organization, and the results of the studies will be freely accessible.
By “democratic process”, we mean a process in which a broadly representative group of peopleA exchange opinions, engage in deliberative discussionsB, and ultimately decide on an outcome via a transparent decision making processC. There are many ways such a process could be structured — we encourage applicants to be innovative, building off known methodologies, and coming up with wholly new approaches. Examples of creative approaches that inspire us include Wikipedia, Twitter Community Notes, DemocracyNext, Platform Assemblies, MetaGov, RadicalxChange, People Powered, Collective Response Systems, and pol.is. Another notable ongoing effort is led by the Collective Intelligence Project (CIP), with whom we are partnering on public input to AI, contributing to their upcoming Alignment Assemblies. We also encourage applicants to envision how AI could enhance the democratic process. For example, AI could enable more efficient communication among numerous people.
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Latino Public Broadcasting Current Issues Fund
The LPB Current Issues Fund (“CIF”) provides production and post-production funding to documentary films from the Latino American perspective (60 or 90 minutes only) that explore contemporary civic and social justice issues, incorporate a journalistic approach into the filmmaking process, and have resonance for a U.S. national audience.
A sound journalistic practice must be integral to the project, with commitment to fairness, objectivity and accuracy among our top priorities. Journalistic practice is broadly defined and may include, but is not limited to, extensive research, accessing public records and data, public accountability or investigative approach, transparency of sources, and a reliance on facts.
LPB is looking for stories that explore timely issues, demonstrate artistic storytelling and have potential to engage communities in civic discourse beyond the broadcast.
LPB will accept applications for production and post-production funding; R&D applications are not accepted for the CIF. Funding requests may range from Forty Thousand Dollars ($40,000) up to One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000). Applicants are not eligible to submit applications for additional funds from the Public Media Content Fund.
Career Catalyst Research (CCR)
Susan G. Komen Career Catalyst Research (CCR) Grants have fostered promising breast cancer researchers who are in the early stages of their faculty careers by providing support for up to three years of “protected time” for research career development under the guidance of a Mentor Committee. We seek to support those who will emerge as the next key leaders in the fight against breast cancer.
CCR GRANT TERMS: Applicants/Primary Investigators (PIs) may request funding of up to $150,000 per year (combined direct and indirect costs) for up to three years ($450,000).
CCR Eligibility: Applicants/PIs must currently hold a full-time faculty appointment or have a formal offer letter from the Institution that confirms position and start date by the Application due date (October 9, 2024). Applicants/PIs must not have held any faculty appointment, including non-tenure and tenure track appointments combined, for more than a total of 6 years by the Application due date (October 9, 2024).
CCR Research Focus: Research projects must be hypothesis-driven, breast cancer-focused studies. They may be considered basic, translational, clinical and/or population science in nature and should align with Komen’s research goals and priorities and mission to save lives from breast cancer.
2024-2025 (FY25) CCR Letter of Intent Announcement – Limited Submission Opportunities
• Letter of Intent (LOI) Announcement Release Date: June 12, 2024
Applicants/PIs must currently hold a full-time faculty appointment or have a formal offer letter from the Institution that confirms position and start date by the Application due date (October 9, 2024). Applicants/PIs must not have held any faculty appointment, including non-tenure and tenure track appointments combined, for more than a total of 6 years by the Application due date (October 9, 2024).
Early Career Patient-Oriented Diabetes Research Awards
Designed to provide crucial support to investigators who plan to pursue a career in diabetes-related clinical investigation. Awards are made in the later stages of training and include the ability for recipients to transition to independent faculty or research appointments
Clinical researchers who have received their first faculty-level appointment less than 5 years before the submission date are eligible to apply for this award. Applicants must have an MD or MD-PhD or PsyD, hold an appointment or joint appointment in a subspecialty of clinical medicine in a clinical department, and conduct human clinical research. In exceptional circumstances, non-MD candidates will be considered if their work is likely to contribute significantly to a clinical outcome.
Postdoctoral Fellowships
Designed to attract qualified, promising scientists entering their professional career in the T1D research field; intended for those in a relatively early state in their career
This fellowship is intended for those at a relatively early stage of their career. Ordinarily, the most recent doctoral degree (PhD, MD, DMD, DVM, or equivalent) will have been received no more than 5 years before the application is submitted.
Advanced Postdoctoral Fellowships
Designed to attract qualified, promising scientists to receive full time research training and to assist these promising individuals in transitioning from a fellowship to an independent (faculty-level) position
Required: MD, DMD, DVM, PhD, or equivalent. Must not be simultaneously serving an internship or residency.
Career Development Awards
Designed to attract qualified and promising scientists early in their faculty careers and to give them the opportunity to establish themselves in areas that reflect the JDRF research emphasis areas
MD, DMD, DVM, PsyD, PhD, or equivalent and faculty position or equivalent
2024 Performance Program Guidelines
The Performance Program is dedicated to the support of performance-related activities that improve the public’s knowledge of contemporary American concert music.
The program also supports online streaming performances. Expenses such as recording and electronic distribution can be considered as eligible costs in a request for general operating or project support when related specifically to live performance.
General operating support is available for organizations with a history of substantial commitment to contemporary American concert music and with plans to continue that commitment.
Project support is also available for organizations that do not typically engage in substantial programming of contemporary American music, but are planning an initiative of exceptional importance to such music in the forthcoming season. Please note:
Educational institutions may not apply for activities involving school-age students, student ensembles, or credit-bearing university-level activities but they may apply for eligible activities that involve professional musicians (including faculty).
Research Fellowship Program
An initiative supporting researchers at the post-doctorate, medical fellow or junior faculty levels working under the supervision or guidance of a research mentor in the multiple myeloma field.
Researchers with a Ph.D., M.D. or equivalent degree at the post-doctorate, clinical
fellow, or junior faculty level are encouraged to apply.
The following conditions must be met by all applicants:
Post-doctorate and medical fellows applying for the award must work under the
supervision of a research mentor in the multiple myeloma field.
The MMRF Fellowship program is targeted to early career scientists. Applicants
Communication and Public Opinion
The Foundation supports projects that seek to enhance communication and mutual understanding between the American and Japanese people. Technology has evolved, and the institutions and topics of conversation keep changing, but the high value of greater awareness and communication among average citizens, as well as leaders in a variety of fields from our two countries is a constant.
The Foundation will consider communication and public opinion projects that not only raise awareness about Japan in the US and/or US in Japan, but also deal with concrete issues that affect the bilateral relationship (or are faced by the two nations). As foreign policy increasingly is subject to public opinion (and is often influenced by non-governmental actors), there is a need in both countries for increased and more diversified coverage of international news and current events, as well as strong links between certain non-government organizations (NGOs) to enhance bilateral and multilateral cooperation.
In addition, since mutual understanding between American and Japanese society requires deeper cultural knowledge, the Foundation occasionally supports documentary films, performances, exhibitions, and lectures that focus on Japanese/American culture.
A look at our recent grant activity (link here) will help potential applicants understand the diversity of projects supported under this program. As with all other Foundation Programs, priority is given to projects that can demonstrate originality, broad appeal, enduring impact, excellent management and a well constructed plan for execution and success.
Communication and Public Opinion grants focus on the following areas:
Print Media – Exchange programs, Fellowships, Research, Symposia, etc. involving journalists, editors, or other print media professionals leading to professional development and/or an article series or publication.
Co-application between Japanese and United States based organizations/institutions
US Japan Policy Studies
The United States-Japan Foundation supports US-Japan policy-related studies, initiatives and exchanges that help address issues of significant mutual concern to the United States and Japan. The Foundation seeks to respond to policy-relevant needs as identified by experts and practitioners in US-Japan policy studies field and we are therefore open to innovative projects. Policy projects we fund:
Emphasize research over dialogue
Although the Foundation recognizes that frank and frequent dialogue among US-Japan policymakers and specialists is important for the bilateral relationship, we favor proposals containing a strong original research component. Research has a broad meaning in this context. It often includes a structured analysis of data or policies that yields a publishable result and makes a contribution to the body of evidence in support of viable solutions to problems of common US-Japan interest. It could also include visiting fellowships in particular policy areas, study groups or other formats. Collaboration between US and Japanese institutions is encouraged.
Have lasting impact and practical relevance to US-Japan policymakers
The Foundation favors projects that offer practical tools and information of lasting value to policymakers for current and emerging US-Japan-related issues. There is an important balance to be struck between idealistic, long-term planning approaches and the development of practical, short-term policy recommendations.
Encourage growth, education and interaction of younger scholars and policymakers in both countries
Co-application between Japanese and United States based organizations/institutions
Research Grants
NIHCM Foundation supports innovative investigator-initiated research with high potential to inform improvements to the U.S. health care system. Projects must advance the existing knowledge base in the areas of health care financing, delivery, management and/or policy.
NIHCM Foundation wishes to support innovative investigator-initiated health services research that will advance the existing knowledge base in the areas of health care financing, delivery, management and/or policy. Studies must have strong potential to yield insights that can be used to have a positive impact on the U.S. health care system by improving efficiency, quality, access to care or equity. Studies involving direct patient care or clinical, bench-science research are not relevant for this solicitation.
Undefined-$500,000 to be spread across multiple grantees
Grants
We are re-examining the focus of our grants and considering new themes. We still welcome applications that address the old themes of pre-college education, communications/public opinion, and US-Japan policy studies. But be aware that we may no longer emphasize those areas. In general, we will be backing projects aimed at strengthening bilateral relations and supporting efforts by the two countries to addressed shared challenges.
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Medical Research and Beneficiaries Program
T.E.A.L.® has funded research at some of the countries most prestigious hospitals and institutions.
Tell Every Amazing Lady About Ovarian Cancer Louisa M. McGregor Ovarian Cancer Foundation, also known as T.E.A.L.®, is now accepting applications for its 2024 Medical Research Program. The application period is January 2024 through June 30th, 2024.
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Research Grant Program
The research mission of CLRA is to support researchers by carefully reviewing proposals and awarding grant money for leading edge projects. All grants are funded through the financial support of our donors.
We hope that through research, we can find new ways to treat patients.
All Ph.D. or MD doctors in the United States who are involved in blood cancer research.
American Philosophical Association: Diversity & Inclusiveness in Philosophy
The American Philosophical Association, in keeping with its mission and goals and the association’s longstanding commitment to addressing philosophy’s serious lack of demographic diversity, will fund a project that convincingly demonstrates the potential to decisively impact diversity and inclusion within philosophy.
Projects aiming to increase the presence and participation of women, racial and ethnic minorities, LGBTQ+ people, people with disabilities, people of low socioeconomic status, and other underrepresented groups at all levels of philosophy. Programs must have a clear application to diversity in a US/Canada context. The board wishes to express its particular interest in supporting programs that explicitly address more than one type of diversity (e.g., gender and race/ethnicity). Only APA members may submit a grant proposal.
Funding Source Development Grant Cycle 1
The Funding Source Development Grant (FSDG) is designed to support projects in clinical research areas important to the advancement of interventional radiology and patient care that align with SIR Foundation's clinical research goals. The Funding Source Development Grant will provide support for costs related to developing any of the following:
Candidates should be a trainee enrolled in a graduate-level, degree-seeking program (e.g., masters, doctor of philosophy or equivalent) at an accredited educational institution in the United States or Canada
Grant
During 2023 and 2024 the Fund will be trialling a process whereby the Fund awards grants for the conservation of threatened soil species. To submit an application for a threatened soil species please select "MBZ Special Focus" under "Species Type" in section 5.1 of the application form. This is in addition to the usual grants awarded.
The Fund has been established to provide targeted grants to individual species conservation initiatives, recognize leaders in the field and elevate the importance of species in the broader conservation debate. Its focus is global and eligibility for grants will extend to all plant, animal and fungi species conservation efforts, without discrimination on the basis of region or selected species. However, it is very competitive indeed with only around 12% of applicants receiving a grant.
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The Award for Creativity in Psychiatric Education
The Award for Creativity in Psychiatric Education is open to any creative/innovative program for psychiatric education that has been in operation for at least two years, includes program outcome data, and has been a part of a U.S. or Canadian psychiatric residency training program approved by ACGME or The Royal College. Trainees may include: medical students, residents, other physicians, allied mental health professionals, or members of the community. The program and any contributors must be free from commercial interest or benefit.
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Classics for Kids Foundation Grant-June Deadline
If your school or non-profit organization believes in the role of fine instruments in your program, and can show evidence of need and commitment to raising matching funds, you are a strong candidate for the Classics for Kids matching grant program.
Matching funds required-NOTE: 1. CFKF grants never exceed 50% of total instrument cost; please contact CFKF to determine total instrument cost through CFKF’s authorized instrument provider. 2. If the grantee chooses to work with Kirk Violins as the authorized instrument provider, Kirk Violins does not allow for instruments to be shipped prior to full payment.
eBPF Research Grant
eBPF Foundation is pleased to invite university/research-institute faculty to respond to this call for research proposals on eBPF; up to 2 awards are available. We are interested in making awards on a wide range of eBPF research, including, but not limited to[1]:
Incubator Grant-June Deadline
SIR and SIR Foundation believe in promoting a culture of inclusion and strengthening the specialty of interventional radiology (IR) through different perspectives.
The Incubator Grant, formally the Funding Source Development Grant, is designed to support projects in clinical research areas important to the advancement of interventional radiology and patient care that align with SIR Foundation's clinical research goals. The Incubator Grant will provide support for costs related to developing any of the following:
The applicant must be an SIR member in good standing.
Postdoctoral Fellowship
The Research Foundation is focused on funding projects grounded in basic laboratory science and the education of scientists working on breakthroughs directed toward a cure for paralysis, secondary health effects and technologies associated with spinal cord injury or disease (SCI/D). These projects should be designed to find better treatments and cures for paralysis and support efforts to improve the quality of life of individuals with SCI/D until improved clinical treatments, technologies or cures are discovered, as well as to train post-doctoral fellow investigators and encourage them to specialize in the area of spinal cord research.
Be working in an oncology laboratory or clinical research setting.
Basic Science
The Research Foundation is focused on funding projects grounded in basic laboratory science and the education of scientists working on breakthroughs directed toward a cure for paralysis, secondary health effects and technologies associated with spinal cord injury or disease (SCI/D). These projects should be designed to find better treatments and cures for paralysis and support efforts to improve the quality of life of individuals with SCI/D until improved clinical treatments, technologies or cures are discovered, as well as to train post-doctoral fellow investigators and encourage them to specialize in the area of spinal cord research.
Have a mentor in the proposed research field from the sponsoring institution. The mentor must assume responsibility and provide guidance for the research. If the mentor is not an ASCO member, a supporting letter from an ASCO member from the sponsoring institution must be included.
Scientist Development Award
This award is designed for individuals in the early stages of their career, typically Fellows or those without significant prior research experience who plan to embark on careers in rheumatic diseases. The purpose of this award is to provide support for a structured research training program for rheumatologists or health professionals in the field of rheumatology.
This mentored career development award provides support for salary as well as research and/or education costs for the early years of research training in an environment where trainees may interact with established rheumatology investigators. The goal of funding at this level is to provide an opportunity for young scientists to embark on focused research and research training that will allow them to be competitive for the next level of career development awards. Through this award, the Foundation provides a means for ensuring more qualified, highly trained investigators in the field of rheumatology.
ACR members Have earned a DO or MD degree and by the start of the award term have completed at least one year of training in an ACGME accredited rheumatology training program.
• Individuals more than 4 years from the beginning of fellowship (or 5 years for pediatric rheumatologists) at the time of award start date may not apply.
• MDs and DOs who are not licensed to perform clinical care may not apply.
ARP members Have earned a PhD*, DSc, or equivalent doctoral degree by the time of award start.
• Must be within 3 years of terminal degree at the time of award start date.
Clinical
The Research Foundation is focused on funding projects grounded in basic laboratory science and the education of scientists working on breakthroughs directed toward a cure for paralysis, secondary health effects and technologies associated with spinal cord injury or disease (SCI/D). These projects should be designed to find better treatments and cures for paralysis and support efforts to improve the quality of life of individuals with SCI/D until improved clinical treatments, technologies or cures are discovered, as well as to train post-doctoral fellow investigators and encourage them to specialize in the area of spinal cord research.
Be able to commit at least 60% of full-time effort in research (applies to total research, not just the proposed project) during the award period.
Investigator Award
This award is intended to support junior investigators with a faculty appointment during the period that they are developing a project that will be competitive for NIH and/or equivalent funding. It is not intended to be a second postdoctoral fellowship. The purpose is to provide support for basic science, translational, and clinical investigators engaged in research relevant to the rheumatic diseases for the period between the completion of post-doctorate fellowship training and establishment as an independent investigator.
Typically, successful Investigator Award applicants will have:
A developed project with preliminary data or analyses that provide foundation support for the feasibility, scientific premise, and/or analysis that they have generated themselves.
A track record of academic productivity in the form of publications.
An outline in their application regarding how successful completion of their project will lead to NIH K grant funding (or equivalent) and/or independence over the term of the award.
ACR members Have earned a DO or MD degree and who have completed a Rheumatology fellowship.
• Individuals more than 8 years from
the beginning of fellowship (or 9 years for pediatric rheumatologists) at the time of award start date may not apply.
• MDs and DOs who are not licensed to perform clinical care may not apply.
ARP members Have earned a PhD*, DSc, or equivalent doctoral degree.
Design and Development
The Research Foundation is focused on funding projects grounded in basic laboratory science and the education of scientists working on breakthroughs directed toward a cure for paralysis, secondary health effects and technologies associated with spinal cord injury or disease (SCI/D). These projects should be designed to find better treatments and cures for paralysis and support efforts to improve the quality of life of individuals with SCI/D until improved clinical treatments, technologies or cures are discovered, as well as to train post-doctoral fellow investigators and encourage them to specialize in the area of spinal cord research.
Be an ASCO member or have submitted a membership application with the grant application. Apply for new membership, or renew an existing membership.
The HOPE Foundation for Cancer Research – SWOG/Hope Impact Award-July Deadline
The SWOG/Hope Foundation Impact Award program aims to advance SWOG research by funding the early and conceptual stages of these projects. The work proposed should use resources from completed SWOG studies or be directly translatable to future clinical trials in SWOG and the National Clinical Trials Network (NCTN). Projects may involve scientific risk but potentially lead to a breakthrough in a particular area, or to the development of novel techniques, agents, methodologies, models, or applications that could have a major impact on cancer research.
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RPB Unrestricted Grants-Fall Cycle
RPB Unrestricted Grants provide maximum flexibility in developing and expanding eye research programs. These annual $115,000 grants provide opportunities for creative planning that go beyond the scope of restricted project grants which scientists normally depend upon for their principal support. Only departments of ophthalmology with a full-time, permanent chair at university-connected medical schools are eligible for support.
Funds automatically renew for five (5) years unless the ophthalmology chair steps down or RPB requires the department to re-apply earlier. Advance notice will be given if the grant is to be terminated. Should the chair step down, RPB may provide one additional payment before the grant is terminated. An acting or interim chair cannot re-apply for continued support.
The Unrestricted Grant is intended for current Unrestricted Grantee departments or RPB supported departments whose Challenge Grants are ending. Departments not supported by an Unrestricted Grant are strongly encouraged to apply for RPB's Challenge Grant. New chairs at RPB supported departments should speak with RPB prior to the submission of an Unrestricted Grant application (contact Pattie Moran). We suggest new chairs be active at least six months prior to submitting an application. If a proposal for an Unrestricted Grant is rejected, the chair must wait two years before reapplying, so RPB strongly encourages thorough preparation and planning before an application is submitted.
Institutional
Korb - Exford Dry Eye Career Development Grant
This grant is designed to support an individual to further their knowledge in the broad area of dry eye. The successful applicant must have a demonstrable interest in either a clinical or basic science area of dry eye and may be a clinician, educator, researcher or student.
Undefined
The Conservation, Food and Health Foundation Grants - Round 2
NOTE: This foundation supports work in Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, and Latin America but "also supports organizations located in upper-income countries working with local partners in these areas."
The Conservation, Food and Health Foundation seeks to protect the environment, improve food production, and promote public health in Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, Latin America, and the Middle East.
Types of Support
The Foundation supports projects and applied research that:
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AACR-Novocure Cancer Research Grant
The AACR-Novocure Cancer Research Grants represent a joint effort to promote and support independent investigators who are currently conducting innovative research focused on Tumor Treating Fields (TTFields; intermediate frequency, low intensity, alternating electric fields that disrupt cell division in cancer cells) as well as to encourage independent investigators to enter the TTFields research field. The Inovitro® system (which will be provided by Novocure, if needed), must be included in the experimental design. These grants are intended to provide a deeper understanding of the mechanisms of action of this novel anti-cancer treatment modality and to accelerate the development of new treatment strategies to advance therapeutic options for cancer.
Each grant provides $350,000 over three years for expenses related to the research project, which may include salary and benefits of the grant recipient and any collaborators*, postdoctoral or clinical research fellows, graduate students and/or research assistants; research/laboratory supplies; equipment; travel; publication charges for manuscripts that pertain directly to the funded project; other research expenses; and indirect costs. (*Note that inter-laboratory collaboration is encouraged, particularly for applicants new to TTFields research.)
Applicants must be AACR Active members who are independent investigators and have a doctoral degree (PhD, MD, MD/PhD, or equivalent) in a related field and not currently be a candidate for a further doctoral degree.
Current and past recipients of an AACR-Novocure Tumor Treating Fields Research Grants are not eligible to apply. Multiple applications for the AACR-Novocure Cancer Research Grant or AACR-Novocure Career Development Award for Cancer Research may be submitted from the same institution as long as the applicants are not collaborators on an active grant.
Current AACR Grantees may apply if their current grant ends before the start of the grant term of this funding opportunity i.e., grant start date, and must be up to date with all reporting requirements to be considered eligible. Please contact the AACR’s SRGA for confirmation before submitting a Letter of Intent.
Employees or subcontractors of a U.S. government entity or for-profit private industry are not eligible. Employees or subcontractors of a U.S. government entity or for‐profit private industry may serve as Collaborators, but no grant funds may be directed toward these individuals.
Cottrell Scholar Award
CSA proposals contain a research plan, an educational plan, and a clear statement on how the applicant will become an outstanding teacher-scholar with strong academic citizenship skills. Proposal plans must be for a period of three years. The ability of applicants to mount a strong and innovative research program, achieve excellence in education, and develop effective academic citizenship skills are key criteria in the selection process.
In applying for, and in accepting funds from Research Corporation for Science Advancement, each scientific investigator pledges to maintain a safe and harassment-free working environment, which includes appropriate training of all members of the research group and compliance with the requirements and guidelines established by that investigator’s institutional research safety office.
Research Plan. Successful research plans identify relevant problems of high scientific significance and describe innovative and feasible approaches toward solutions. Each research plan may or may not describe a new scientific thrust for the applicant, but new directions and outcomes (different from what is already funded by other sources) need to be clearly highlighted. A winning proposal must convince external reviewers and the RCSA Cottrell Scholar Selection Committee that the applicant is pursuing an important and independent program of research that is likely to have significant impact.
The primary criterion for the Cottrell Scholar Award is that the proposed research will add to fundamental scientific knowledge in one of the three core disciplines (Chemistry, Physics, and Astronomy) and hence, applied research without a significant fundamental component is not funded. "Applied research" is interpreted as any type of research aimed at developing known science into new technology, methods, or techniques, or the applications of methods and techniques to topics in disciplines other than the three core disciplines. Furthermore, as applications must include both research and educational plans, applications are not accepted if the research plan, itself, would be on science education. If unclear on whether a particular research area fits programmatic guidelines, please contact program director Silvia Ronco.
Educational Plan. The educational plan should identify a significant problem in undergraduate or graduate science education and offer a feasible strategy to address it. Main criteria for evaluating the educational plan include: (a) the originality of the proposal; (b) the potential impact in undergraduate or graduate science courses; (c) the potential impact in student demographics; (d) the applicant’s commitment to excellence in education; (e) knowledge of current science education literature; (f) assessment of the proposed educational plan; and (g) suitability and sustainability within the institutional setting.
Because each institutional setting is unique and has different needs, the components of a successful educational plan
For the 2023 proposal cycle, eligibility is limited to faculty members who started their first tenure-track appointment anytime in calendar year 2020. Accommodations are made for faculty who have taken maternity or paternity leave, or who have experienced medical conditions or research delays that prompted a tenure clock extension.
RPB Challenge Grant - Fall Cycle
RPB Challenge Grants encourage growth for newly emerging eye research programs and recently appointed department chairs at non-grantee ophthalmology departments at university-connected medical schools. The Challenge Grant is designed to enhance a department's environment and capability to conduct vision research, to facilitate collaborative studies of the visual system, and to attract researchers to the department. The Challenge Grant is intended for ophthalmology departments which have not received RPB departmental support (Unrestricted or Challenge) in the last four (4) years. An existing base of high-quality National Eye Institute (NEI) or vision-related research grants is a primary requirement. The department must be in an upward trajectory and strong faculty/professional development programs must be in place. A commitment by the medical school to match the RPB Challenge Grant is required. Payments of these unrestricted $300,000 grants can continue for up to four (4) years upon approval of a two-year substantive progress report. After four (4) years, chairs will then be invited to apply for an Unrestricted Grant. Should the chair step down during the four-year Challenge Grant, RPB may provide one additional payment before the grant is terminated. Department chairs receiving an Unrestricted Grant and individual members of their faculties are not eligible to apply for this grant.
New chairs should speak with RPB prior to the submission of a Challenge Grant application (contact Pattie Moran). We suggest new chairs be active at least six months prior to submitting an application. If a proposal for a Challenge Grant is rejected, the chair must wait two years before reapplying, so RPB strongly encourages thorough preparation and planning before an application is submitted.
The spring cycle application deadline for the RPB Challenge Grant is January 10. The fall cycle application deadline is July 1. (If the application deadline falls on a weekend or holiday, consider the following business day the deadline.) The application forms for this award are not available online. Contact Pattie Moran to obtain the Challenge Grant application forms.
NASPGHAN Foundation/Alcresta Research Award for the Study of Pediatric Pancreatic Disease and Malabsorption for Fellows and Junior Faculty
This award will provide $75,000 for one year to a fellow or junior faculty member for meritorious research focused on pancreatic disease or malabsorption in children. Relevant conditions and areas of interest include but are not limited to: acute or chronic pancreatitis; exocrine pancreatic insufficiency; pancreatic-related fat malabsorption; quality improvement of patient outcomes in areas related to pediatric pancreatic disease or malabsorption; pancreatic acinar cell disorders; short bowel syndrome and intestinal failure associated with malabsorption.
The applicant must be a member in good standing of the North American Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology, and Nutrition for at least six months at the time of the application.
The applicant must be a current pediatric gastroenterology fellow in training or hold a full-time faculty position below the rank of Associate Professor and should have finished fellowship or post-doctoral training < 6 years before the award start date.
NASPGHAN Foundation/QOL Medical Research Award
For the Study of Disorders Associated with Carbohydrate Maldigestion/Malabsorption in Children
This award will provide $75,000 annually for two years (total $150,000) for studies focused on disorders of carbohydrate (CHO) maldigestion/malabsorption in children, either primary or secondary. Relevant conditions include, but are not limited to, lactose intolerance, congenital sucrose-isomaltase deficiency, congenital enteropathies that impact intestinal epithelial cell function, or inflammatory conditions affecting CHO absorption.
The principal investigator must be a member in good standing of the North American Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition for at least one year at the time of the application. Inclusion of co-investigators or collaborators in other scientific disciplines is encouraged.
The principal investigator must be a member in good standing of the North American Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition for at least one year at the time of the application. Inclusion of co-investigators or collaborators in other scientific disciplines is encouraged.
Naspghan Foundation/Takeda Pharmaceutical Products Inc. Research Innovation Award
This grant will provide $75,000 annually for two years (total $150,000) for innovative, high-impact research in pediatric gastroenterology, hepatology, and nutrition. The intent of this research award is to stimulate scientific inquiry in an area that is exceptionally innovative and has the potential to impact the field in a highly novel manner. Applicants at any career level may apply.
The principal investigator must be a member in good standing of the North American Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition for at least one year at the time of the application. Inclusion of co-investigators or collaborators in other scientific disciplines is encouraged.
The principal investigator must be a member in good standing of the North American Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition for at least one year at the time of the application. Inclusion of co-investigators or collaborators in other scientific disciplines is encouraged.
• Applicants must hold a faculty position at a North American University or research institute and hold an MD, DO, PhD, MD/PhD or equivalent degree.
NASPGHAN Young Investigator Development Award
The Young Investigator Development Awards are two-year awards available to junior faculty (see eligibility requirements below) to support research activities that have the potential for evolution to an independent research career in pediatric gastroenterology, hepatology, or nutrition.
• NASPGHAN Foundation/Reckitt / Mead Johnson Nutrition Research Young Investigator Development Award
This grant, generously supported by Reckitt / Mead Johnson Nutrition, is awarded to support a meritorious clinical, quality improvement, translational or basic science research project relating to nutrition in infancy, childhood, or adolescence.
• NASPGHAN Foundation/NASPGHAN George Ferry Young Investigator Development Award
This grant is awarded to support a meritorious clinical, quality improvement, translational or basic science research project related to diseases of the gastrointestinal tract, liver, pancreas, or nutritional disorders of children.
NOTE: Investigators are encouraged to elect to apply for both grants in the online portal if the proposed studies adhere to all criteria for each grant.
Have completed pediatric gastroenterology, advanced fellowship training, or basic post-doctoral training after June 2018 and prior to December 2023. Concurrent completion of advanced fellowship training is not allowed for this award.
• Hold a full-time faculty position below the rank of Associate Professor in an academic institution within the United States of America, Canada or Mexico and hold an MD, DO, PhD, MD/PhD, or equivalent degree at the start of the award in December 2023.
• Not currently hold or previously be a principal investigator or co-principal investigator on a NIH mentored grant such as a K08, K23, an NIH RO1, PO1 (or similar), or an or equivalent Canadian or Mexican grant mechanisms. Those with concurrent or previous institutional career development awards (KL2, K12, or similar) or Foundation grants are eligible to apply if the proposal does not have scientific overlap.
• Not currently hold another NASPGHAN Foundation grant.
NASPGHAN Foundation/ AstraZeneca Research Award for Disorders of the Upper Gastrointestinal Tract
This award will provide $75,000 annually for two years (total $150,000) for studies focused on the epidemiology, pathogenesis, natural history, genetics, diagnosis and management of diseases of the upper gastrointestinal tract in children. Diseases that are relevant to this announcement include, but are not limited to:
• Gastroesophageal reflux
• Reflux esophagitis
• Celiac disease
• Eosinophilic (allergic) esophagitis/gastritis/duodenitis
• Motility disorders of the esophagus/stomach/duodenum
The principal investigator must be a member in good standing of the North American Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition for at least one year at the time of the application. The inclusion of co-investigators or collaborators in other scientific disciplines is encouraged.
NASPGHAN Foundation/Alcresta Research Award for the Study of Pediatric Pancreatic Disease and Malabsorption for Fellows and Junior Faculty
This award will provide $75,000 for one year to a fellow or junior faculty member for meritorious research focused on pancreatic disease or malabsorption in children. Relevant conditions and areas of interest include but are not limited to: acute or chronic pancreatitis; exocrine pancreatic insufficiency; pancreatic-related fat malabsorption; quality improvement of patient outcomes in areas related to pediatric pancreatic disease or malabsorption; pancreatic acinar cell disorders; short bowel syndrome and intestinal failure associated with malabsorption.
The applicant must be a member in good standing of the North American Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology, and Nutrition for at least six months at the time of the application.
The applicant must be a member in good standing of the North American Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology, and Nutrition for at least six months at the time of the application.
• The applicant must be a current pediatric gastroenterology fellow in training or hold a full-time faculty position below the rank of Associate Professor and should have finished fellowship or post-doctoral training < 6 years before the award start date.
NASPGHAN Foundation Mid-Level Career Award
This award is designated for NASPGHAN members at the mid-career level who are pursuing research in pediatric gastroenterology, hepatology, and nutrition. Mid-level is defined as a faculty member who has held a faculty appointment for at least 6 years at the time of the application but has not yet reached full professor level. The goal of this award is to support and advance the success of investigators at the mid-level stage of their career.
Applications will be accepted for investigators to:
• Support a new project within an established area of research or
• Support investigation of a new or innovative research area which represents a departure from previously funded research
The proposal must include a focused project that has the potential to both directly enhance the applicant’s ability to obtain further federal peer-reviewed research funding and to make a significant impact on pediatric gastrointestinal, nutrition and liver health. Basic, clinical, quality improvement, translational, epidemiologic, dissemination and implementation research are all encouraged. Although not mandatory, a preference will be given to applicants who have: 1) a track record of prior national federal (e.g. NIH) research funding; 2) currently have a gap in research funding; and 3) have demonstrated commitment to a long-term academic career in pediatric gastroenterology.
Hold an MD, PhD or equivalent degree (e.g. MB, ChB, MBBS, DO) and a full-time faculty position at a North American institution. Applicants who are at the Instructor, Assistant or Associate level are eligible. Full professors are not eligible.
• Be a NASPGHAN member in good standing for at least two full years at the time of the application deadline.
• Be at least 6 years out from the start of their first full-time faculty position regardless of rank or academic track.
• Not have an active R01 (similar or equivalent CIHR or other independent investigator grant) at the time of application. Applicants holding a career development award, such as a K grant, can apply for this mid- career grant during the last two years of the career development award.
WITH Foundation Grant (July)
WITH Foundation was created to provide financial support to organizations that promote comprehensive healthcare for adults with developmental disabilities. All grant applications should complement this mission and demonstrate how they will accomplish this overarching goal.
All applicants must have tax-exempt 501(c)(3) status as a nonprofit organization as defined by the Internal Revenue Service. Proposals must describe an explicit, identifiable need.
WITH Foundation is a national grantmaker. While applications from the San Francisco Bay Area may be given preferential consideration, applications from other areas in the United States are NOT excluded. WITH does not provide funding to organizations and programs based outside of the United States.
WITH Foundation has three grant cycles per year, two open grant cycles when any organizations that meets our grant guidelines may apply and one Request For Proposals (RFP) cycle. To learn more about our grant cycles, please visit the “How Do I Apply” page.
During our traditional grant cycles (OPEN and RFP cycles) WITH will consider grants of up to $150,000. We will give preference to organizations that share our core values and work to support comprehensive healthcare for adults with I/DD. During our traditional grant cycles we will also consider research-focused grants. Research-focused grants can be up to $250,000, recognizing the pivotal role research plays in propelling positive change in the realm of disability healthcare. Grants from WITH typically provide one year of support but may cover as much as three years to support programming that warrants extended funding. After initial approval, all multi-year grants are subject to annual review before funds for subsequent years are released.
WITH Foundation is a national grantmaker. While applications from the San Francisco Bay Area may be given preferential consideration, applications from other areas in the United States are NOT excluded.
Sigma/American Nurses Credentialing Center Evidence-Based Practice Implementation Grant
The Sigma/American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) Evidence-Based Practice Implementation Grant encourages nurses in clinical settings to apply evidence to practice and evaluate the effects on patient outcomes.
Funds for this grant are provided by Sigma Foundation for Nursing and the American Nurses Credentialing Center. The grant will be evaluated and awarded based on the quality of the proposal which includes: background and significance; problem statement including EBP model; evidence synthesis providing support for proposed intervention; goals with time frame; estimated magnitude for improvement to patient care and outcomes; implementation strategy; evaluation plan for implementation and outcomes; budget. Funds for this grant do not cover expenses incurred prior to the funding date, nor do they cover publication costs or travel for presentations.
Creating Equitable Pathways to STEM Graduate Education: Planning Grant
The Higher Education Program at the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation is pleased to announce its third Call for Letters of Inquiry for the Creating Equitable Pathways to STEM Graduate Education initiative, continuing its investment in Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs) and in the establishment of partnerships between MSIs and graduate programs nationwide.
Grantees awarded via this initiative will engage the expertise of MSIs—and the unique experiences of their faculty and students—to model effective systems and practices that remove barriers and create opportunities for equitable learning environments in STEM graduate education so all students can thrive. Grant awards will support sharing MSIs’ institutional know-how on equitable undergraduate and graduate education, as well as modeling that know-how to create systemic changes that enhance pathways from MSIs to master’s and doctoral degree programs in astronomy, biology, chemistry, computer science, data science, Earth sciences, economics, engineering, marine science, mathematics, physics, and statistics at partner institutions.
Institutional/ multi-institutional
Creating Equitable Pathways to STEM Graduate Education: Seed Grant
The Higher Education Program at the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation is pleased to announce its third Call for Letters of Inquiry for the Creating Equitable Pathways to STEM Graduate Education initiative, continuing its investment in Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs) and in the establishment of partnerships between MSIs and graduate programs nationwide.
Grantees awarded via this initiative will engage the expertise of MSIs—and the unique experiences of their faculty and students—to model effective systems and practices that remove barriers and create opportunities for equitable learning environments in STEM graduate education so all students can thrive. Grant awards will support sharing MSIs’ institutional know-how on equitable undergraduate and graduate education, as well as modeling that know-how to create systemic changes that enhance pathways from MSIs to master’s and doctoral degree programs in astronomy, biology, chemistry, computer science, data science, Earth sciences, economics, engineering, marine science, mathematics, physics, and statistics at partner institutions.
Institutional/ multi-institutional
Creating Equitable Pathways to STEM Graduate Education: Implementation Grant
The Higher Education Program at the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation is pleased to announce its third Call for Letters of Inquiry for the Creating Equitable Pathways to STEM Graduate Education initiative, continuing its investment in Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs) and in the establishment of partnerships between MSIs and graduate programs nationwide.
Grantees awarded via this initiative will engage the expertise of MSIs—and the unique experiences of their faculty and students—to model effective systems and practices that remove barriers and create opportunities for equitable learning environments in STEM graduate education so all students can thrive. Grant awards will support sharing MSIs’ institutional know-how on equitable undergraduate and graduate education, as well as modeling that know-how to create systemic changes that enhance pathways from MSIs to master’s and doctoral degree programs in astronomy, biology, chemistry, computer science, data science, Earth sciences, economics, engineering, marine science, mathematics, physics, and statistics at partner institutions.
Institutional/ multi-institutional
Therapeutic Approaches
Gene and Cell Therapy Strategies for Myhre Syndrome: Prime Gene Editing Strategies or Cell Therapy
The objective of this RFP is to identify promising gene and cell therapies that have the potential to dramatically reduce pathologic burden in MS patients. Potential areas of interest include:
• Gene Editing: MS-identified pathogenic variants are limited to missense single nucleotide mutations SMAD4 I500V/T/M/L and R496C. MS is autosomal dominant, usually de novo, with a gain of function. Haploinsufficiency and loss of function of SMAD4 are highly pathogenic and push for a gene-editing therapeutic approach. Proposals using prime gene editing strategies would be preferred.
• Fibrosis Cell/Gene therapy: Fibroproliferative reactivity is one of the threats and burdens of MS patients, and efficient therapeutic options in anti-fibrosis remain a major challenge for the treatment of MS. Proposals aimed at developing innovative therapeutics, other than the use of small molecules capable of
meeting these challenges are of significant interest.
KEY SELECTION CRITERIA
• Innovative and transformative research: Novel non-small molecule approaches with a strong scientific rationale that could advance the development of a therapeutic strategy to ‘cure’ the disease or address fibrosis.
Investigators must be specifically trained in and have documented experience with gene or cell therapy.
Researchers who are new to MS are encouraged to apply but strongly advised to consult closely with an MS research expert.
Multiple applications will be accepted from a single institution, provided each application has a different PI and represents a distinct hypothesis.
Seed Grant
The Pablove Foundation invites pediatric cancer researchers to apply for our Powered by Pablove Seed Grant Program, which provides funds to conduct innovative, cutting edge investigations, with preferences going toward less common childhood cancers. In addition, projects that focus on Opsoclonus-Myoclonus Syndrome (OMS) will be considered. Our seed grants serve to advance the work of our researchers to qualify for larger grants, federal funding and clinical trial. The Pablove Foundation is interested in principal investigators who will join us in taking risks, pushing for new solutions, and harnessing the transformative power of science in their research in the following broad areas:
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Opsoclonus-Myoclonus Syndrome (OMS) Grant
Please note that the Pablove Foundation welcomes broad ranging applications applicable to OMS, including
from investigators who are in a clinical fellowship, postdoctoral training, or are established investigators.
The Pablove Foundation invites pediatric cancer researchers to apply for our Powered by Pablove Seed Grant Program, which provides funds to conduct innovative, cutting edge investigations, with preferences going toward less common childhood cancers. In addition, projects that focus on Opsoclonus-Myoclonus Syndrome (OMS) will be considered. Our seed grants serve to advance the work of our researchers to qualify for larger grants, federal funding and clinical trial. The Pablove Foundation is interested in principal investigators who will join us in taking risks, pushing for new solutions, and harnessing the transformative power of science in their research in the following broad areas:
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William T. Grant Scholars Program
The William T. Grant Scholars Program supports career development for promising early-career researchers. The program funds five-year research and mentoring plans that significantly expand researchers’ expertise in new disciplines, methods, and content areas.
The Foundation’s mission is to support research to improve the lives of young people ages 5-25 in the United States.
Researchers interested in applying for a William T. Grant Scholars Award must select one focus area:
Early
Rachleff Innovation Award
The Damon Runyon-Rachleff Innovation Award is designed to provide support for the next generation of exceptionally creative thinkers with “high-risk/high-reward” ideas that have the potential to significantly impact our understanding of and/or approaches to the prevention, diagnosis or treatment of cancer.
Children’s Mental Health Innovation Awards
Launched in 2021, the Morgan Stanley Alliance for Children's Mental Health Innovation Awards initiative aims to identify and fund mental healthcare solutions for children and young adults across the United States. This program specifically addresses the lack of both private and public investment in children’s mental health and of effective ways to connect innovative ideas with capital. The resulting systemic funding gap has only increased with the deepening crisis in children’s mental health due to COVID-19-related repercussions and ongoing social injustice issues.
We are looking for new or piloted projects from direct-service organizations that will help address the far-reaching challenge of stress, anxiety, depression or other mental health issues in children and young adults on a national or local level in the U.S. Projects must tackle specific issues and address unmet needs, with a goal of reducing stigma, increasing access to care, improving equity in mental health, enabling early identification/prevention or enhancing intervention, especially among disadvantaged and vulnerable populations. Organizations that are shortlisted for selection must agree to applicable terms and conditions in order to be eligible for final selection and awarding of any grants.
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2024 Searle Scholars Program
The Searle Scholars Program Scientific Advisory Board is primarily interested in the potential of applicants to make innovative and high-impact contributions to research over an extended period of time. The program supports the independent research of outstanding individuals who are in their first appointment at the assistant professor level, and whose current appointment is a tenure-track position. Applicants for the 2024 competition (awards which will be activated on July 1, 2024) are expected to be pursuing independent research careers in biochemistry, cell biology, genetics, immunology, neuroscience, pharmacology, and related areas in chemistry, medicine, and the biological sciences.
https://searlescholars.org/
Applicants should have begun their appointment as an independent investigator at the assistant professor level on or after May 1, 2022 The appointment must be their first tenure-track position (or its nearest equivalent) at an invited institution.
Infrastructure Grants
These grants are not for a specific research project, but rather for resources to allow more research to be done. They support institutions with the potential for more participation in childhood cancer clinical trials, but which currently lack necessary resources (support for Clinical Research Associates). Preference is given to institutions with high needs and low philanthropic support in geographical areas where St. Baldrick's funds are raised. Institutions which do not currently receive other St. Baldrick's grants are also given preference. Grant will be $25,000— $50,00
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Fanconi Cancer Foundation-AACR NextGen Grant for Transformative Cancer Research
The Fanconi Cancer Foundation-AACR NextGen Grant for Transformative Cancer Research represents the AACR’s flagship funding initiative to stimulate highly innovative research from young investigators. This grant mechanism is intended to promote and support creative, paradigm-shifting cancer research that may not be funded through conventional channels. It is expected that this grant will catalyze significant scientific discoveries and help talented young investigators gain scientific independence.
Fanconi anemia (FA) is a rare genetic disease caused by loss-of-function mutations in any one of 22 FA genes, which are integral to the FA/BRCA DNA repair pathway and include the breast cancer susceptibility genes BRCA1 and BRCA2. The disease is marked by congenital abnormalities, bone marrow failure, and a high risk of solid tumors and leukemia. Individuals with FA have a hundreds- to thousands-fold increased risk of developing squamous cell cancers of the head and neck, esophagus, and anogenital regions, in addition to an elevated risk for other solid tumors.
Advancements in stem cell transplants have extended the lifespan of individuals with FA, transforming the perception of the disease from only a childhood disease characterized by bone marrow failure. FA is now recognized as a cancer predisposition syndrome, with mortality from cancer emerging as the primary cause of death for young adults with FA. This is due to the challenges inherent in treating tumors in a population with underlying defects in the FA/BRCA DNA repair pathway.
The study of the FA/BRCA DNA repair pathway and its link to FA-associated cancers not only yields critical insights into the disease itself, but also enhances our understanding of the intricate interplay between DNA repair mechanisms and cancer. Research on FA-associated cancers holds promise for informing the development of novel diagnostics, preventive strategies, and therapies for people with FA, as well as for individuals in the general population diagnosed with sporadic cancers of the same type.
The Fanconi Cancer Foundation supports an FA research resource repository in parternship with the Oregon Health Sciences University that provides antibodies and cell lines to researchers internationally. The repository also provides information and access to investigators in support of active sharing of FA research resources created with FCF funding.
Applications are invited from researchers currently working in the FA field as well as investigators with experience in other areas of cancer or biomedical research with an interest in studying FA-associated cancers.
Marian R. Stuart Grant
The Marian R. Stuart Grant will further the research, practice, or education of an early career psychologist on the connection between mental and physical health, particularly for work that contributes to public health.
Early career psychologist
Google Research: Award for Inclusion Research Program
The Award for Inclusion Research Program recognizes and supports academic research in computing and technology that addresses the needs of historically marginalized groups globally.
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Positive Action Community Grants-Single-year proposals July deadline
Through Positive Action Grants, ViiV Healthcare supports community-led efforts to disrupt disparities to increase engagement in prevention and care, address stigma, build trust, and elevate the voices of those communities most disproportionately impacted by HIV.
As our most recent three-year Positive Action grant cycle comes to a close, ViiV Healthcare’s Positive Action Grants is currently requesting one- and three-year proposals to support the health and well-being of people living with HIV and people with reasons for prevention through innovative, community-led solutions that address disparities in the epidemic and link people to care.
Since our beginning, ViiV Healthcare’s Positive Action programs have worked to reduce stigma and improve access to care for communities disproportionately impacted by HIV in the United States. Based on listening sessions with community members, ViiV Healthcare is committed to supporting organizations working with the following key populations most impacted by HIV:
• Black men (gay, bisexual, queer, and trans)
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Knight New Work 2024: Akron, Detroit and South Florida
Knight New Work 2024 provides up to $100,000 to support artists and arts organizations in South Florida, Akron and Detroit who use technology to create, disseminate and enhance the way art is experienced.
The call for project proposals is open to individual artists, collectives and art organizations. Applicants must be based in or have direct ties to South Florida, Akron or Detroit and proposed works must premiere in the applicant’s community. All works must incorporate technology. Applications will be accepted from June 14 to July 12 at 11:59 p.m. ET.
Submissions will be reviewed by a national panel of artists, practitioners and Knight Foundation staff and recipients will be announced in the fall. Knight New Work 2024 grantees will convene in spring/summer 2025 to share works in progress and all works will premiere by spring 2026.
Have questions about Knight New Work 2024? Email arts@knightfoundation.org.
Book an appointment with a member of the Knight Arts team at the link below. Keep checking back here for the latest information, new appointments will be made available if necessary.
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Research Grants
The Skin Cancer Foundation is now accepting applications for our 2021 40th Anniversary Research Grants to support studies that focus on prevention, detection and treatment of skin cancer. Researchers are invited to submit applications for one-year projects to be conducted under the supervision of or in collaboration with dermatology departments of medical institutions within the United States and that are dermatological in focus.
First ten years of their first academic appointment.
Clinical Investigator Scholarship Award
The NANETS Clinical Investigator Scholarship encourages clinicians at the end of their fellowship or beginning of their faculty appointment to pursue a clinical career focused on neuroendocrine tumors. The NCIS emphasizes both the professional development of the scientific clinician (whose time is primarily dedicated to patient care) and the potential of the project to directly impact NET patients.
The NANETS Clinical Investigator Scholarship encourages clinicians at the end of their fellowship or beginning of their faculty appointment to pursue a clinical career focused on neuroendocrine tumors. The NCIS emphasizes both the professional development of the scientific clinician (whose time is primarily dedicated to patient care) and the potential of the project to directly impact NET patients.
NANETS welcomes applications from candidates who meet the following criteria:
Shaffer Grant
Shaffer Grants for Innovative Glaucoma Research are $50,000, one-year grants awarded to scientists and clinicians to fund projects that support new high-impact clinical, epidemiological and laboratory research based on our strategic research goals.
Grant applicants must possess a graduate degree, not have received a Shaffer Grant within the prior three years, and agree to acknowledge Glaucoma Research Foundation in papers and abstracts resulting from Glaucoma Research Foundation funded research.
Hevolution/AFAR New Investigator Awards in Aging Biology and Geroscience Research
This is a pilot initiative from Hevolution Foundation and AFAR. The major goal of this initiative is to identify and support promising junior investigators in aging research and geroscience with at least 3 years of independent research. The program provides flexible support for research projects in basic biology of aging, as well as projects that translate advances in basic research from the laboratory to the clinic. The projects should focus on understanding the basic mechanisms of aging rather than disease-specific research. Projects investigating age-related diseases or functional disorders are supported only if approached from the point of view of how basic aging processes may lead to disease outcomes. Projects that deal strictly with clinical problems such as the diagnosis or treatment of disease, health outcomes, or the social context of aging are not eligible.
o more than 12 years beyond the start of postdoctoral research training as of October 3, 2022
Be an independent investigator/group leader with independent research space for at least 3 years, as of October 3, 2022
OTA Resident Research Grant-June
Residents can apply for up to $20,000 funding for clinical or basic research projects. OTA Resident Research Grants will not be awarded to subsidize larger on-going research projects.
Either the principal investigator, or co-principal investigator must be an OTA Active, Clinical or Research member in good standing. Residents and Fellows are not eligible to apply for a full grant as PI. The research must be conducted in North America.
OTA Member Full Research Grant-Clinical Research Grants-July
any research issue related to musculoskeletal trauma (excluding product development)
Either the principal investigator, or co-principal investigator must be an OTA Active, Clinical or Research member in good standing. Residents and Fellows are not eligible to apply for a full grant as PI. The research must be conducted in North America. You may apply in more than one grant category if applicable.
OTA Member Full Research Grant-Basic Research Grants
any research issue related to musculoskeletal trauma (excluding product development)
Either the principal investigator, or co-principal investigator must be an OTA Active, Clinical or Research member in good standing. Residents and Fellows are not eligible to apply for a full grant as PI. The research must be conducted in North America. You may apply in more than one grant category if applicable.
Diversity Supplement Grant-July
The AASM Foundation is committed to developing the careers of sleep and circadian investigators. To meet this goal, the AASM Foundation encourages and supports the development of a diverse and well-trained sleep and circadian research workforce. The AASM Foundation is offering supplemental funds to active grants to support individuals from groups identified as underrepresented in the biomedical, clinical, behavioral, and social sciences.
All sleep and circadian science investigators holding an active research grant may request supplemental funds to improve the diversity of the sleep and circadian research workforce. The Diversity Supplement Grant provides an opportunity for sleep and circadian science investigators, who have a funded research program, to support mentored sleep and circadian research training of promising students, post-doctoral fellows and clinical fellows who are members of minority groups traditionally underrepresented in US science to participate in sleep and circadian science research projects.
This AASM Foundation research grant is supported by AASM Foundation general funds.
Bridge To Success Grant for Mid-Career and Senior Investigators -Cycle 2
Grant for mid-level and senior investigators in sleep and circadian science research who need ‘bridge’ funding while re-applying for research support.
Individuals with the following education and training are eligible to apply:
Bridge to Success Grant for Early Career Investigators - Cycle 2
Grant designed to provide ‘bridge’ funding to promising early career sleep and circadian scientists who have applied for a career development grant from larger sources, such as federal funding or a K-award.
Individuals with the following education and training are eligible to apply:
Research Grant - Fall
The Leakey Foundation exclusively funds research related to human origins. Priority of funding is commonly given to exploratory phases of promising new research projects that meet the stated purpose of the Foundation. The majority of The Leakey Foundation’s Research Grants awarded to doctoral students are in the $3,000-$15,000 range with a funding limit of $20,000. Larger grants given to senior scientists and post-doctoral researchers may be funded up to $30,000. As of May 2022, the funding limits have increased to $20,000 for PhD candidates and $30,000 for senior scientists and post-doctoral researchers.
ABD doctoral candidates to established scholars
OTA Young Investigator Research Grant
In recognition of the challenges faced by recent fellowship graduates in securing seed funding for research and academic growth, the OTA will offer a two-year career development award to qualified orthopaedic trauma surgeons within 5 years of completion of their orthopaedic trauma fellowship who have demonstrated commitment, potential, and/or success for scientific achievement in their endeavors to date. Funding will support mentored research and learning activities that can be completed within the 2-years award cycle. Both laboratory and clinical lines of research will be supported if clinical relevance to orthopaedic trauma is demonstrated. This program will be conducted in collaboration with AO Trauma North America (AOTNA) and the Center for Orthopaedic Injury Research and Innovation (COIRI). Biennial meetings will be hosted at the OTA Annual Meeting (Fall) and One AO (Spring) for awardees of this grant and the sister program (Early Career Research Development Award) through AOTNA. Recipients will also be offered full access to the full suite of respective committee resources including the OTA Research Mentoring Program and OTA Grant Library and AO Program for Education and Excellence in Research (AO PEER).
Eligibility
The principal investigator (PI) must be an orthopedic trauma surgeon within 5 years of orthopedic trauma fellowship completion (unless military service obligations have delayed the start of academic practice) in the United States or Canada and a member of OTA. Applicants will have established mentor(s) which can be at their home or an outside institution.
OTA will offer an award to a Young Investigator, with a $35,000 grant which will last two years, and paid out over installments.
The principal investigator (PI) must be an orthopedic trauma surgeon within 5 years of orthopedic trauma fellowship completion (unless military service obligations have delayed the start of academic practice) in the United States or Canada and a member of OTA. Applicants will have established mentor(s) which can be at their home or an outside institution.
Family Medicine Cares USA
Family Medicine Cares USA (FMC USA) provides monetary grants of up to $25,000 to help new free clinics open their doors. Applicants for a new clinic FMC USA grant must have: opened or will open within six months of the application deadline, received or are in the process of receiving the National Association of Free and Charitable Clinics Seal of Excellence, has an AAFP member in a leadership role within the clinic, and met the specified criteria as stated in the Grant Guidelines and Requirements below.
Primary consideration will be given to clinics with an AAFP member serving as medical director and to those who have Family Medicine residents and/or medical students involved as volunteers.
The priority of FMC USA is to support the opening of new free clinics. However, if funds are available, FMC USA also provides grants up to $10,000 to existing clinics to help care for the uninsured in their communities. Grant applications are accepted from clinics who have an AAFP member in an active leadership role within the organization and meet the specified criteria as stated in the Grant Guidelines and Requirements below. Priority will be given to clinics with an AAFP member serving as medical director and to those who have Family Medicine residents and/or medical students involved as volunteers.
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E.W. "AI" Thrasher Awards-Spring 2025
E.W. "Al" Thrasher Awards focus on projects that are changing pediatric clinical care. Each award is a novel approach to problems plaguing pediatrics. The award is open to applications focusing on any disease or topic within the umbrella of pediatrics, both in and outside the United States.
Ideal applications for the Thrasher Award address significant health problems, offering the potential for practical solutions to these problems. Typically, the primary outcome is a health outcome in children. Solutions should be innovative and have the potential for broad applicability with low barriers to implementation. Projects with a shorter distance to clinical applicability are given priority. Hypothesis-driven research is critical, exploratory, or hypothesis-generating research will not be competitive.
For projects focused on improving disease diagnosis, please ensure that there are well researched, effective treatment options available to patients upon diagnosis.
Thrasher's focus is on child outcomes- we want to fund science that will make meaningful progress in the way diseases are diagnosed and treated. Competitive grants often, but are not required to, focus on severe or high incidence diseases. The aims include child driven outcomes, and the proposals are far enough along in the research process to make a clinical difference within a few years.
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Impact Fund Grant Program (July)
The Impact Fund makes recoverable grants to nonprofit organizations, solo practitioners, and small law firms involved in impact litigation. We fund social, economic, and environmental justice cases that will affect a marginalized group. Most of our grants are for class actions, but we also fund multi-plaintiff and environmental justice cases that aim to significantly affect a larger system or lead to meaningful law reform. Impact Fund grants may be used for out-of-pocket litigation expenses such as expert fees and discovery costs, but not for attorneys’ fees, staff, or other overhead.
Screening Improvement Program Award
This request for applications (RFA) is focused on improving equity and expediting the early diagnosis of cystic fibrosis through uniformly accelerated newborn screening (NBS) that includes as a priority addressing the special needs of the diverse populations of U.S. infants. However, this RFA is not intended to support projects devoted to clinical trials/interventions.
NBS programs are organized as population-based public health services applying preventive medicine principles in defined regions to reduce morbidity and mortality from genetic disorders by pre-symptomatic detection of risk. The programs use dried blood specimens from newborns analyzed in central laboratories that are linked to clinical follow-up programs for diagnosis and rapid institution of specialized therapies.
The organization of NBS programs features a system of care that includes education, the screening test(s) per se, follow-up, diagnosis, evaluation/management, and quality assurance. The timeliness of diagnosing CF through efficient, equitable NBS can be challenging. Although guidelines for CF NBS published by the Clinical and Laboratory Standards Institute state that the goal is for all infants with CF to be diagnosed and integrated into clinical care systems at CF clinics by 2-3 weeks of age, data stored in the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Patient Registry have revealed that many states are experiencing delays and not routinely diagnosing CF through NBS during the neonatal period, i.e., the first 28 days of life. The Foundation believes that the timeliness aspect of this care delivery challenge, improvements in equity, and all the other components of the NBS system can be enhanced by quality improvement (QI) projects.
Applicants are encouraged to refer to The Standards for Quality Improvement Reporting Excellence (SQUIRE 2.0) revised publication guidelines to see what is required for work on QI-focused projects to be published.
Applicants must be U.S. citizens or U.S. permanent residents (prior to the time of application), actively engaged in CF newborn screening programs, and involved in the second, third, and fourth components listed below:
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Investigators in Pathogenesis of Infectious Disease (PATH)
The Investigators in the Pathogenesis of Infectious Disease (PATH) program provides opportunities for assistant professors to bring multidisciplinary approaches to the study of human infectious diseases. The goal of the program is to provide opportunities for accomplished investigators at the assistant professor level to study what happens at the points where the systems of humans and potentially infectious agents connect. The program supports research that sheds light on the fundamentals that affect the outcomes of these encounters: how colonization, infection, commensalism, and other relationships play out at levels ranging from molecular interactions to systemic ones.
This award provides $505,000 over a period of five years to support accomplished investigators at the assistant professor level to study pathogenesis, with a focus on the interplay between infectious agents and their hosts, shedding light on how both are affected by their encounters. Associate professors may not apply. This is a career development award for individual investigators and does not support collaborative teams.
The awards are intended to give recipients the freedom and flexibility to pursue new avenues of inquiry and higher risk research projects that hold potential for significantly advancing understanding of the pathogenesis of infectious disease. Researchers who start from the human host are appropriate applicants, as are those who start from the microbe or virus. Research on under-studied infectious diseases, including emerging diseases as well as well established ones, is encouraged. Work on fungal, protozoan, and metazoan diseases and emerging infections is especially of interest. In addition, excellent animal models of human disease, including in veterinary research settings, are within the program’s scope. Interdisciplinary approaches are encouraged. Work connecting pathogenesis itself to climate change is also encouraged. Work that additionally involves more elements, for example, vector biology, is very welcome.
The ideal candidate is an accomplished investigator at the mid-to-late assistant professor level with an established record of independent research in a tenure-track position or its well supported equivalent in non-tenure offering departments.
The Stemmler Fund
Medical education is evolving and the need for new and innovative ways to assess knowledge and skills is more critical than ever.
The Edward J. Stemmler M.D. Medical Education Research Grant Program provides grants to researchers taking on this important work by funding projects that have the potential to advance medical education assessment. Each year, as many as three awards of up to $150,000 each are given to research teams to support their efforts to drive innovations in the field.
Teams are required to include one junior member, which also provides an opportunity for researchers and faculty in the early stages of their career to receive mentorship and gain a broader understanding of medical education and assessment research.
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Pathway to Stop Diabetes Awards-Initiator Award
This two-phased award is designed to support the transition of scientists from mentored training to independent research faculty.Eligibility: Eligible applicants must currently be in research training positions (post-doctoral fellow, research fellowship) and have no more than seven years of research training following terminal doctoral degree. Applicants cannot concurrently hold an NIH K99/R00 grant. Candidates must be identified through institutional nomination; applications will be accepted only from individuals with the appropriate institution support.
Support: Awards provide two distinct phases of research support: Phase 1 provides up to two years of support for mentored training at a maximum of $100,000 per year (including 10% indirect costs), Phase 2 provides up to five years of support for independent research at a maximum of $325,000 per year (including 30% indirect costs). Maximum combined support for Phase 1 and Phase 2 is $1,625,000.
Pathway to Stop Diabetes has a simple, yet revolutionary goal: to find scientists at the peak of their creativity and provide them with the flexibility and resources they need on the road to breakthrough discoveries. We attract and retain brilliant scientists in diabetes. Our three areas of focus—awarding research grants, providing access to scientific and career mentoring from leading diabetes researchers, and creating a diabetes think tank—are each key components of a unique formula to cultivate the next generation of leaders, whose discoveries will stop diabetes and all of its burdens once and for all.
To accelerate the research needed to stop this deadly disease, the American Diabetes Association’s bold transformational initiative, Pathway to Stop Diabetes, is inspiring a new generation of diabetes researchers. Pathway provides crucial support to individuals focusing on innovative ideas and transformational approaches that will lead to ground-breaking discoveries in diabetes prevention, management and cures. We are building a human pathway to tackle the toughest questions in diabetes by driving research innovations through 1:1 mentorship and the creation of a brain trust in diabetes.
This call for nominations will prioritize translational applications that move knowledge and discovery gained from basic research to its eventual translation into patient and population benefit. The ideal applicant will propose innovative research that will be an important step towards the eventual goal of improving the lives of people at risk of diabetes or living with the disease - and the pathway to this impact is clear. Our vision is to create a pathway to launch the next generation of trailblazers in diabetes research.
Postdoctoral fellow or research fellow no more than seven years of research training following terminal doctoral degree
Pathway to Stop Diabetes Awards
This award is designed to support exceptional, independent early-career researchers who have distinguished themselves as promising investigators and are in the beginning stages of establishing successful, sustainable diabetes research programs.
Pathway to Stop Diabetes has a simple, yet revolutionary goal: to find scientists at the peak of their creativity and provide them with the flexibility and resources they need on the road to breakthrough discoveries. We attract and retain brilliant scientists in diabetes. Our three areas of focus—awarding research grants, providing access to scientific and career mentoring from leading diabetes researchers, and creating a diabetes think tank—are each key components of a unique formula to cultivate the next generation of leaders, whose discoveries will stop diabetes and all of its burdens once and for all.
To accelerate the research needed to stop this deadly disease, the American Diabetes Association’s bold transformational initiative, Pathway to Stop Diabetes, is inspiring a new generation of diabetes researchers. Pathway provides crucial support to individuals focusing on innovative ideas and transformational approaches that will lead to ground-breaking discoveries in diabetes prevention, management and cures. We are building a human pathway to tackle the toughest questions in diabetes by driving research innovations through 1:1 mentorship and the creation of a brain trust in diabetes.
This call for nominations will prioritize translational applications that move knowledge and discovery gained from basic research to its eventual translation into patient and population benefit. The ideal applicant will propose innovative research that will be an important step towards the eventual goal of improving the lives of people at risk of diabetes or living with the disease - and the pathway to this impact is clear. Our vision is to create a pathway to launch the next generation of trailblazers in diabetes research.
Awards are available to early-career diabetes investigators proposing innovative and ambitious diabetes-related research programs. Applicants must hold faculty positions and have demonstrated independent productivity in diabetes research. Applicants may currently hold independent NIH funding (K, U or R awards, including an initial R01/U01) but must not have applied for (regardless of outcome), or received, an R01/U01 renewal or a second R01/U01 award. Candidates must be identified through institutional nomination; applications will be accepted only from individuals with the appropriate institution support.
ADA Research Grant - Pathway Cycle August
ADA Research Grants-cycle contingent on availability of funds
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Artificial Intelligence to Accelerate Inclusion Challenge
The Artificial Intelligence to Accelerate Inclusion Challenge (AI2AI Challenge) is a global call for existing innovative AI solutions seeking scale to accelerate inclusion and economic empowerment. With the rapid advancement of artificial intelligence, there is a pressing need to ensure that AI solutions advance inclusive economic growth, promote inclusion, and address inequalities for individuals and communities. With the launch of this challenge, data.org and the Mastercard Center for Inclusive Growth, with regional support from Dasra, aim to foster applications focused on inclusive growth that are climate-aware, gender-equitable, racially sensitive, and locally informed, all while focusing on responsible AI principles and practices.
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Biological Basis for Cystic Fibrosis-Related Diabetes Program
Cystic fibrosis results from the dysfunction of the cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator (CFTR) protein, which affects both bicarbonate and chloride transport and many different organ systems. Although most commonly described as a lung disease, CF also is associated with an increased risk of diabetes. Cystic fibrosis–related diabetes (CFRD) affects up to 50% of adults with CF and is associated with significantly increased mortality. The mechanisms by which CFTR dysfunction contributes to diabetes remain poorly defined.
To better understand the biological underpinnings of CFRD, we are soliciting applications for basic research projects on the topic. Topics of interest to the CF Foundation include — but are not limited to — the following:
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Gastrointestinal Manifestations of CF: Basic Science Projects
Cystic fibrosis results from inadequate functional cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator (CFTR) protein, which may affect both bicarbonate and chloride transport in many different organ systems. Although most commonly described as a lung disease, nearly all people with CF experience at least one gastrointestinal (GI), pancreatic, or hepatic complaint during their lifetime. Studies have shown that the recognition and management of extrapulmonary complications is important for maintaining health in CF — including but not limited to improving growth, nutrition, and pulmonary function — but also has significant impacts on quality of life.
The landscape of CF has changed significantly over the last decade with the introduction of CFTR modulating drugs that target the basic CFTR defect for nearly 90% of people in the U.S. living with CF. Although modulators have significantly improved health outcomes for many people with CF, we also are starting to realize the changing course of the disease and some of the complications that persist with treatment, as well as new aspects of the disease that people are experiencing for the first time.
Some of the major GI complications/manifestations experienced by people with CF include:
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Mental Health Award: applying neuroscience to understand symptoms in anxiety, depression and psychosis
This award will fund innovative projects that combine computational and experimental neuroscience approaches to improve understanding of symptoms of anxiety, depression and psychosis.
You must address the following research priority:
Researchers must take a symptom-based approach rather than looking solely at diagnostic categories and are required to provide:
Mentor-Based Postdoctoral Fellowship in Rehabilitation Research
The National Multiple Sclerosis Society (“National MS Society,” “Society”) was organized in 1946 by people with a particular interest in multiple sclerosis, and it is chartered as a non-profit charitable agency under the laws of the State of New York. Our vision is A World Free of MS. Our mission is to cure MS while empowering people affected by MS to live their best lives. To fulfill this mission, the Society funds cutting-edge research, drives change through advocacy, facilitates professional education, collaborates with MS organizations around the world, and provides services designed to help people with MS and their families move their lives forward.
Established
Research Grants
The National Multiple Sclerosis Society (“National MS Society,” “Society”) was organized in 1946 by people with a particular interest in multiple sclerosis, and it is chartered as a non-profit charitable agency under the laws of the State of New York. Our vision is A World Free of MS. Our mission is to cure MS while empowering people affected by MS to live their best lives. To fulfill this mission, the Society funds cutting-edge research, drives change through advocacy, facilitates professional education, collaborates with MS organizations around the world, and provides services designed to help people with MS and their families move their lives forward.
Applicants should possess an M.D., Ph.D. or equivalent and be considered eligible by their institution to apply for grant support.
Research Grants: Core Programs and Special Initiatives - July
RSF will accept letters of inquiry (LOIs) under all of its core programs and special initiatives: Behavioral Science and Decision Making in Context; Future of Work; Immigration and Immigrant Integration; Race, Ethnicity and Immigration; Social, Political, and Economic Inequality. In addition, RSF will also accept LOIs relevant to any of its core programs that address the effects of social movements, such as drives for unionization and mass social protests, and the effects of racial/ethnic/gender bias and discrimination on a range of outcomes related to social and living conditions in the United States.
All applicants (both PIs and Co-PIs) must have a doctorate. In rare circumstances, RSF may consider applications from scholars who do not hold a doctorate but can demonstrate a strong career background that establishes their ability to conduct high-level, peer-reviewed scholarly research. Students may not be applicants.
Macular Degeneration Research New Investigator Grant Program
BrightFocus is committed to supporting scientists from diverse backgrounds to foster creativity and innovation in addressing complex scientific challenges. We strongly encourage applications from individuals who are from groups underrepresented in the field of age-related macular degeneration research.
Early/post-doc
Climate Change and Human Health Seed Grants-July 2025
The Burroughs Wellcome Fund aims to stimulate the growth of new connections between thinkers working in largely disconnected fields who might together change the course of climate change’s impact on human health. In the three years between Fall 2023 and Summer 2026, we will dedicate $1M to supporting small, early stage grants of $2,500–$50,000 toward achieving this goal.
We are mainly but not exclusively interested in activities that build connections between basic/early biomedical scientific approaches and ecological, environmental, geological, geographic, and planetary-scale thinking, as well as with population-focused fields, including epidemiology and public health, demography, economics, and urban planning. Also of interest is work piloting new approaches or interactions toward reducing the impact of health-centered activities, such as developing more sustainable systems for health care, care delivery, and biomedical research systems.
Another area of interest is preparation for the impacts of extreme weather and other crises that can drive large-scale disruptions that will immediately impact human health and the delivery of health care. Public outreach, climate communication, and education efforts focused on the intersection of climate and health are also appropriate for this call. This program supports work conceived through many kinds of creative thinking. Successful applicants include academic scientists, physicians, and public health experts, community organizations, science outreach centers, non-biomedical academic departments, and more.
Proposals will be accepted on a rolling basis through July 2026. A review will be conducted quarterly.
Interdisciplinary
Establishing or Expanding a Group Respite or Early Memory Loss (EML) Program for Elders with Dementia, Their Families and Care Partners
In the fall of 2024, The Foundation will be awarding seed grants for the development or expansion of dementia-specific Group Respite programs or specialized programs for people with EML.
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Hurricane Response Marine Debris Removal Fund
This year, the program will award up to $6 million in grants to projects that reduce marine debris from coastal habitats and nearshore waters of coastal counties in Alaska, Florida, Georgia, Puerto Rico and South Carolina impacted by the 2022 hurricanes Fiona, Ian and Nicole and Typhoon Merbok. This program will prioritize projects that provide dual benefits – both benefit for human communities and benefits for fish and wildlife. The program will use assessment and prioritization efforts conducted by local, state and federal response agencies or their designees to prioritize projects that will address marine debris in areas of greatest impact and most critical to prevent communities and ecosystems from further harm.
Severe storms can cause significant debris in the way of capsized vessels, moved and lost fishing gear, large terrestrial debris such as structures washed out to sea and torn up coastal infrastructure like docks or piers. This debris can cause both immediate and prolonged harm to already impacted coastal communities in navigation safety, coastal and marine economic and cultural services, and potentially human safety and health. Marine debris can also have immediate and prolonged impact on wildlife through entanglement and ingestion and on habitats from scouring and smothering.
This program will prioritize projects that provide dual benefits – both benefit for human communities and benefits for fish and wildlife. The program will use assessment and prioritization efforts conducted by local, state, and federal response agencies or their designees to prioritize projects that will address marine debris in areas of greatest impact and most critical to prevent communities and ecosystems from further harm. The majority of funds are anticipated to support direct removal and proper disposal efforts although limited funding may also be available for assessment and capacity building for future response.
All proposals must clearly describe how projects will support achieving the overall goals of the Hurricane Response Marine Debris Removal Fund, including:
The Hurricane Response Marine Debris Removal Fund will award up to $6 million in grants in 2024. While there is no minimum or maximum expected award amount, funding request amounts should be appropriate relative to the overall scale and impact of the project.
As this program will award grants of Federal financial assistance funds, applicants must be able to comply with the OMB guidance in subparts A through F of 2 CFR 200 (OMB Uniform Guidance).
Due to the relief nature of the funding and immediate need for project implementation, matching funds will not be required for this program. However, NFWF encourages matching contributions where possible to foster partnerships and collaborative implementation. Matching contributions consist of non-federal cash, contributed goods and services, volunteer hours, and/or property raised and spent for the Project during the Period of Performance.
Diversity Supplement Grant
The AASM Foundation is committed to developing the careers of sleep and circadian investigators. To meet this goal, the AASM Foundation encourages and supports the development of a diverse and well-trained sleep and circadian research workforce. The AASM Foundation is offering supplemental funds to active grants to support individuals from groups identified as underrepresented in the biomedical, clinical, behavioral, and social sciences.
All sleep and circadian science investigators holding an active research grant may request supplemental funds to improve the diversity of the sleep and circadian research workforce. The Diversity Supplement Grant provides an opportunity for sleep and circadian science investigators, who have a funded research program, to support mentored sleep and circadian research training of promising students, post-doctoral fellows and clinical fellows who are members of minority groups traditionally underrepresented in US science to participate in sleep and circadian science research projects.
This AASM Foundation research grant is supported by AASM Foundation general funds.
Diversity Supplement Grant-September
The AASM Foundation is committed to developing the careers of sleep and circadian investigators. To meet this goal, the AASM Foundation encourages and supports the development of a diverse and well-trained sleep and circadian research workforce. The AASM Foundation is offering supplemental funds to active grants to support individuals from groups identified as underrepresented in the biomedical, clinical, behavioral, and social sciences.
All sleep and circadian science investigators holding an active research grant may request supplemental funds to improve the diversity of the sleep and circadian research workforce. The Diversity Supplement Grant provides an opportunity for sleep and circadian science investigators, who have a funded research program, to support mentored sleep and circadian research training of promising students, post-doctoral fellows and clinical fellows who are members of minority groups traditionally underrepresented in US science to participate in sleep and circadian science research projects.
This AASM Foundation research grant is supported by AASM Foundation general funds.
Path to a Cure — Collaborative Research Grant
Small molecule CFTR modulators that directly target the mutant protein are powerful therapies that will likely benefit 90% of people with CF in the near future. However, there is still a significant unmet need for people with CFTR mutations who do not respond to modulators, do not generate sufficient quantities of protein for correction, or block protein synthesis (i.e., premature stop codon mutations, splice site mutations, indels, etc.). To ensure all people with CF have access to effective CFTR-directed therapies, the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation announced the Path to a Cure initiative in 2019.
Projects supported through the Path to a Cure: Collaborative Research Grant should be ambitious in scope and utilize cutting-edge technologies and strategies that have the potential to inform or translate into novel therapies to restore CFTR protein function by fixing and/or replacing the defective CFTR gene.
Collaborations that bring new investigators into the CF research community are a high priority. A single Collaborative Research Grant proposal must have at least two -- and may include up to four — related research projects (each led by a separate principal investigator) that share a well-defined theme and overall objective. Proposals must contain sufficient preliminary data to justify support from the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
Total direct costs for the Collaborative Research Grant may not exceed $1,000,000 per year for up to three years. The application must consist of at least two projects, each led by an independent investigator. The lead institution may request up to $25,000 direct costs per year to support an administrative core, however, total direct costs may not exceed the $1,000,000 cap per year. An additional 12% of indirect costs per year may be requested.
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Diversity Supplement Grant
The AASM Foundation is committed to developing the careers of sleep and circadian investigators. To meet this goal, the AASM Foundation encourages and supports the development of a diverse and well-trained sleep and circadian research workforce. The AASM Foundation is offering supplemental funds to active grants to support individuals from groups identified as underrepresented in the biomedical, clinical, behavioral, and social sciences.
All sleep and circadian science investigators holding an active research grant may request supplemental funds to improve the diversity of the sleep and circadian research workforce. The Diversity Supplement Grant provides an opportunity for sleep and circadian science investigators, who have a funded research program, to support mentored sleep and circadian research training of promising students, post-doctoral fellows and clinical fellows who are members of minority groups traditionally underrepresented in US science to participate in sleep and circadian science research projects.
This AASM Foundation research grant is supported by AASM Foundation general funds.
Diversity Supplement Grant-November
The AASM Foundation is committed to developing the careers of sleep and circadian investigators. To meet this goal, the AASM Foundation encourages and supports the development of a diverse and well-trained sleep and circadian research workforce. The AASM Foundation is offering supplemental funds to active grants to support individuals from groups identified as underrepresented in the biomedical, clinical, behavioral, and social sciences.
All sleep and circadian science investigators holding an active research grant may request supplemental funds to improve the diversity of the sleep and circadian research workforce. The Diversity Supplement Grant provides an opportunity for sleep and circadian science investigators, who have a funded research program, to support mentored sleep and circadian research training of promising students, post-doctoral fellows and clinical fellows who are members of minority groups traditionally underrepresented in US science to participate in sleep and circadian science research projects.
This AASM Foundation research grant is supported by AASM Foundation general funds.
Diversity Supplement Grant-December
The AASM Foundation is committed to developing the careers of sleep and circadian investigators. To meet this goal, the AASM Foundation encourages and supports the development of a diverse and well-trained sleep and circadian research workforce. The AASM Foundation is offering supplemental funds to active grants to support individuals from groups identified as underrepresented in the biomedical, clinical, behavioral, and social sciences.
All sleep and circadian science investigators holding an active research grant may request supplemental funds to improve the diversity of the sleep and circadian research workforce. The Diversity Supplement Grant provides an opportunity for sleep and circadian science investigators, who have a funded research program, to support mentored sleep and circadian research training of promising students, post-doctoral fellows and clinical fellows who are members of minority groups traditionally underrepresented in US science to participate in sleep and circadian science research projects.
This AASM Foundation research grant is supported by AASM Foundation general funds.
Cure JM Research Grant
Cure JM offers grant funding for clinicians and researchers who are working to improve juvenile myositis care and research.
For inquiries regarding the RFP process and grants, please reach out to Andrew Heaton, CSO, Cure JM Foundation, at andrew.heaton@curejm.org
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Cure JM Mental Health Grant
In furthering our mission of integrating mental health into pediatric rheumatology care for JM families, Cure JM is offering small grants of up to $10,000 to advance mental health care.
For inquiries regarding the RFP process and mental health grants, please reach out to Suzanne Edison, Mental Health Coordinator, Cure JM Foundation, at suzanne.edison@curejm.org.
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AI for Climate and Nature Grand Challenge
The Grand Challenge welcomes transformative ideas that will accelerate efforts to address climate change and nature loss through the use of modern AI. The first round of the Grand Challenge will focus on sustainable proteins, power grid optimization, and biodiversity conservation — as well as other visionary wildcard solutions.
How can we feed the Earth’s growing population without hurting the environment? Can AI help sort through millions of protein combinations to produce meat alternatives that are just as delicious but more affordable and with a much smaller environmental footprint? While the current generation of sustainable proteins may not appeal to all consumers, new applications of AI have the potential to help identify formulations and processing approaches to advance a new generation of delicious, affordable, and nutritious protein products. Learn more about sustainable proteins (PDF).
This is the first round of seed funding in a three-round process. Successful applicants will be eligible to apply for the second round, which provides up to $2 million, with further funding available in a third round of post-award implementation funding.
Cooperative AI Research Grants-July Deadline
The Cooperative AI Foundation's (CAIF’s) mission is to support research that will improve the cooperative intelligence of advanced AI systems for the benefit of all of humanity. As the field of Cooperative AI is emerging and we are in an early stage of our grantmaking, our intention with this call is to keep the scope as wide as possible while staying true to CAIF’s mission. We will consider proposals that meet the following conditions:
Note funding level is in GBP-while they will fund projects between £10,000 and £385,000, their median grant is around £150,000.
The Congenital Central Hypoventilation Syndrome (CCHS) Grant Award
The Congenital Central Hypoventilation Syndrome (CCHS) grant award represents a collaborative effort between the CCHS Network and the CCHS Foundation to encourage and support basic, clinical, translational, or epidemiological research to impact the lives of patients with CCHS.
Applicants must have a doctoral degree (including PhD, MD, DO, DC, ND, DDS, DVM, ScD, DNS, PharmD, or equivalent doctoral degree) in a related field and have a faculty appointment or equivalent with demonstrated institutional commitment to the Principal Investigator (research lab space, clinical studies support, etc). Junior faculty, post-doctoral fellows and residents are also eligible, provided a mentoring team is designated with strong letter of support.
Catalyst Research Grant
This award is intended to stimulate the entry of early-career scientists into areas of research related to eczema, as they seek to become an independent research investigator with a commitment to this field.
Catalyst Research Grants provide promising early investigators with seed grants to help establish a novel and promising line of eczema research, and gather a preliminary, yet meaningful body of data to carry this area of study forward. Data from Catalyst awards can then be used to seek additional, larger-scale funding from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) or other funding entities to conduct additional investigations.
Proposals should address at least one of the following research priorities:
Assistant Professors (or equivalent) without current or previous NIH R funding as a Senior or Co-PI, Post-doctoral fellows, Medical Residents or Fellows, Research Associates, and Nurse Practitioners are eligible to apply.
Previous recipients of NEA research grants still meeting these eligibility criteria may apply.
The applicant must be personally and actively responsible for the conduct of the proposed research. The applicant need not be a United States citizen and the research need not take place in the United States.
Moffat Geriatric Physical Therapy Research Grant
One Moffat Geriatric Research Grant is to be awarded for research projects aimed to evaluate the effectiveness of physical therapist examinations and/or interventions in geriatric populations. This grant is generously supported through the Marilyn Moffat Fund for Geriatric Research.
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Eczema Champion Research Grant
This award provides funding support for experienced researchers with recognized productivity – either within or outside the eczema field – to conduct highly innovative, cutting-edge investigations related to eczema. Data from this award can then be used to seek additional, larger-scale funding from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) or other funding entities to build on these discoveries.
Eczema Champion Research Grants facilitate trail-blazing research by established investigators who have built a life-long career in eczema research, as well as thought leaders from other areas of study that can bring additional new perspectives to the research forefront.
This award also serves as a bridge for previous successful NEA Catalyst Research Award recipients by providing a funding mechanism to stay in the eczema research field and strengthen their research program and commitment to advancing our understanding of this serious disease.
Proposals should address at least one of the following research priorities:
Associate Professors and above that have or have had national-level funding as a principal investigator (or Co-PI) within the past 5 years on an R01 grant or its equivalent (e.g. VA Merit Award, NSF grant, NIH program project or cooperative grant).
Previous recipients of NEA Catalyst Research Grants and other NEA Research Grants (2018 and prior) are also eligible to apply provided the following criteria are met:
The principal investigator must be personally and actively responsible for the conduct of the proposed research and eligible to apply for research grants under the guidelines of the applicant’s host institution. The principal investigator need not be a United States citizen and the research need not take place in the United States.
McKnight Brain Research Foundation Innovator Awards in Cognitive Aging and Memory Loss
Two awards available:
Firstly, one to support studies focusing on clinical translational research
Secondly, understanding basic biological mechanisms underlying cognitive aging and age-related memory loss
full-time independent investigators at the rank of Assistant Professor or Associate Professor (or equivalent)
Foundation Research Grant
One $40,000 research grant will be awarded to an emerging investigator that seeks to conduct research with any area consistent with the APTA’s Research Agenda. The APTA Supporting the Profession fund makes this grant possible.
Emerging investigator
Snyder Research Grant
One $40,000 research grant is to be awarded to support relevant clinical research projects aimed to investigate: a) those services delivered by physical therapists; and b) the development of new interventions that offer reasonable assurance that they will be clinically relevant and therapeutically effective.
This grant is generously supported through the Snyder Endowment Fund.
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Pelvic Health Research Grant
One $40,000 Pelvic Health Research Grant is to be awarded to an individual to investigate the advancement of pelvic health physical therapy and closely align with the research priorities of APTA Pelvic Health. This grant is generously supported through the Research Excellence in Pelvic Health Physical Therapy Fund established by APTA Pelvic Health.
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Deusinger Family Foundation Research Grant
One $40,000 research grant is to be awarded to support relevant school-based PT research. This grant is generously supported through the Irene McEwen Fund for Pediatric Research.
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Education Research Grant
One $40,000 research grant will be awarded to an emerging investigator for education research related to methods for promoting the uptake of research findings into education. More specifically, the purpose of this grant mechanism is to design educational interventions to address the gap between evidence and practice.
This grant is generously supported by the Academy of Physical Therapy Education.
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Geriatric Research Grant
One $40,000 Geriatric Research Grant is to be awarded to an Emerging Investigator for research that addresses an area of high impact and priority for improving the practice of physical therapy for the treatment of aging adults. The project must also be consistent with the priorities outlined within the APTA Geriatrics Research Agenda.
This grant is made possible by the Academy of Geriatric Physical Therapy Fund.
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Childhood Eczema Challenge Grant
Nearly 10 million U.S children under the age of 18 are affected by eczema, with one‐third affected by moderate‐to‐severe disease. Despite recent therapeutic advances, the burdens on these patients, and their families, can be significant and many important research questions remain unanswered.
To address this need, the National Eczema Association (NEA) and the Pediatric Dermatology Research Alliance (PeDRA) are collaborating to support targeted clinical research investigations focused on pediatric eczema with the Childhood Eczema Challenge Grant. Through this grant NEA and PeDRA intend to accelerate research that improves the health and quality of life of pediatric eczema patients and their families.
This Challenge Grant is intended to stimulate early and mid-career scientists as they seek to build and sustain careers as research investigators and future thought leaders within this critical field of study. Research proposals should address at least one of the following priorities related to pediatric eczema:
Early and mid‐career investigators (Associate Professor level or below and within 15 years of finishing training) are eligible to apply. Applicants need not be trained in pediatric dermatology but must hold the degree of MD and/or PhD (or equivalent) and be eligible to apply for grants under the guidelines of their host institution. Applications may be submitted by either a single investigator or multiple investigators at multiple institutions. Applicants need not be United States citizens and the research need not be conducted in the United States. Applicants may not hold current R‐level funding from NIH (or equivalent) as PI or Co‐PI, however recipients of past or current NEA and/or PeDRA grants are eligible to apply.
Acute Care Research Grant - August
One $40,000 research grant to be awarded for research related to issues relevant to acute care physical therapy practice. This grant is generously supported with funds from the Academy of Acute Care Physical Therapy.
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Spotlight Research Grant
This award is intended to promote research in topic areas of special interest that relate to NEA’s advancement of our overall research priorities for eczema. The availability of this grant category will be determined on an annual basis; topics of special interest may vary.
2023 Specific Areas of Research Interest
Eczema is the common name for a group of conditions that cause the skin to become itchy, inflamed, and red in lighter skin tones or brown, purple, gray or ashen in darker skin tones.
Atopic dermatitis is the most common form of eczema and the most commonly studied type of eczema in research. This year’s special area of research interest is related to studies investigating one (or more) of the following other forms of eczema:
Assistant Professors (or equivalent) and above, post-doctoral fellows, Medical Residents or Fellows, Research Associates, and Nurse Practitioners are eligible to apply.
Academy of Orthopaedic Physical Therapy Research Grant
One Academy of Orthopaedic Physical Therapy Research Grant is to be awarded for research that examines clinical outcomes of physical therapy practice for patients with musculoskeletal conditions. The project may investigate mechanism, comparative effectiveness or optimal management of musculoskeletal conditions, including screening, differential diagnosis, prediction, and testing of theories related to treatment dosage, efficacy, and effectiveness.
Studies should seek to do one or more of the following:
• Evaluate the clinical effectiveness of therapeutic interventions.
• Assess the interaction between patient characteristics and therapeutic methods.
• Explore the scientific basis for interventions used in physical therapy.
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Pacific Environment Grant Application
Pacific Environment is aiming to harness people power to regenerate ports and end ship pollution once and for all. Together with local communities, allies, and partners, we have the power to transform port infrastructure and accelerate the transition to zero-emission shipping, ultimately transforming ports from hotspots of fossil fuel pollution to thriving hubs of sustainable economic development and environmental protection. Our campaign unites strategic, place-based objectives with local, state, federal, and international policy goals to tip the global shipping industry off fossil fuels for good. Through this grant opportunity, Pacific Environment aims to fund multi-level organizations, including community-based groups, environmental justice organizations, and environmental organizations and we welcome organizations and project scopes of any size. We value and plan to prioritize frontline organizations, community-based groups, and environmental justice organizations that are serving and working within communities directly impacted by ship and port pollution.
What Projects Will be Considered? We are seeking to fund projects that align with our overall objectives of:
1. Help pass policies that put ships on mandatory zero emission pathways, help create zero-emission trade routes.
2. Help stop ports' fossil fuel build-out and support just, thriving, and healthy port communities.
3. Secure zero emission commitments from major players and stakeholders including ports, policy makers, cargo owners, and more that bring pollution into ports.
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JA Community Foundation Summer Grants
The JA Community Foundation is currently focusing our funding on the Japanese American community. We accept applications from all 50 states in the United States.
We fund programs and projects that focus on senior health and services, history, arts and culture, and youth.
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AOSSM Sandy Kirkley Clinical Outcome Research Grant
OBJECTIVE: This research grant opportunity aims to honor the memory and spirit of the late Dr. Sandy Kirkley by providing start-up, seed, or supplemental funding for an outcome research project or pilot study. Dr. Kirkley was a passionate advocate for well-conducted randomized controlled trials that evaluate the efficacy of interventions in orthopaedic sports medicine. It was her strong contention that the field must "rise to the challenge of designing and implementing clinical trials that provide the same level of evidence in support of treatments as our nonsurgical colleague’s demand." It is one of her intellectual legacies, then, that our profession in general and AOSSM specifically embrace and support clinical outcome research.
RESEARCH PRIORITIES:
Clinical outcomes research in areas of study indicated on the AOSSM Research Agenda may receive favorable consideration for funding. Any “clinical outcome research” project that ha
Early
August Grant Deadline
The Brady Education Foundation seeks to close the educational opportunity gaps associated with race, ethnicity, and family income. The Foundation pursues its mission by promoting collaboration among researchers, educators, and other stakeholders via the funding of research projects and program evaluations that have the potential of informing private funders and public policy.
Existing Program Evaluation (EPE proposals):
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Career Development Bridge Funding Award: K Supplement
The NIH K Series and VA CDA awards provide limited resources to cover research costs, such as essential laboratory supplies or support staff (e.g., salary support for a research technician, database assistant or statistician), which are crucial to the successful transition of junior investigators to independent investigators. This award is designed to address the needs of these investigators and serve as a supplement to the NIH individual K series, VA CDA, or equivalent 4- or 5-year award mechanism. Applicants should propose a new project or expansion of their career development award that demonstrates growth of the aims of the initial award and an independent direction for the investigator leading to the submission of an R award or equivalent.
A supplement to the NIH or VA career development awards
Research Focus Grants
Innovative projects in new areas of investigation with potentially high impact for the understanding and prevention of suicide.
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Beckman Young Investigator
Projects proposed for the BYI program should be truly innovative, high-risk, and show promise for contributing to significant advances in chemistry and the life sciences. They should represent a departure from current research directions rather than an extension or expansion of existing programs. Proposed research that cuts across traditional boundaries of scientific disciplines is encouraged. Proposals that open new avenues of research in chemistry and life sciences by fostering the invention of methods, instruments and materials will be given additional consideration.
The BYI program is open to those within the first four years of a tenure-track position, or an equivalent independent Applicants must have no more than $225,000 per year at time of application research appointment, at a United States academic or non-profit institution that conducts research in chemical and life sciences.
Education Research Training Grant
PURPOSE OF THE AWARD
The SAEMF Education Research Training Grant awards $100,000 over a two-year period ($50,000 per year) starting July 1 to support a fellow or junior faculty member in education research training, including pursuit and preferably completion of an advanced degree in education. This award strives to foster innovation in teaching, education, and educational research in emergency medicine for faculty-, fellow-, resident- and medical student-level learners.
EXPECTATIONS OF THE AWARD
The Education Research Training Grant recipient is expected to:
Early/ Middle
Research Large Project Grant
The SAEMF Research Large Project Grant awards $150,000 over a two-year period ($75,000 per year) to support an emergency medicine faculty member to conduct a large-scale research project to advance his/her career and subsequently obtain federal funding by developing pilot data.
The Research Large Project Grant is expected to:
Middle
Research Training Grant
The SAEMF Research Training Grant is intended to provide funding to support the development of a researcher in emergency medicine. Its specific goals are:
Early/ middle - not having received major grant before
Alzheimer's Disease Research Program Postdoctoral Fellowship Award
BrightFocus provides research funds for U.S. domestic as well as international researchers pursuing pioneering research leading to greater understanding, prevention, and treatment of Alzheimer's disease. Postdoctoral fellowship awards are intended for young researchers in their final stages of mentored training. These awards fund projects in an established laboratory that will serve as the basis for the applicant's own independent research career.
Young researchers in their final stages of mentored training. These awards fund projects in an established laboratory that will serve as the basis for the applicant's own independent research career.
Clinical Research Professor
The American Cancer Society offers a limited number of grants to investigators who have had the rank of full professor for 15 years or less and made seminal contributions in the area of cancer control that have changed the direction of clinical, psychosocial, behavioral, health policy, or epidemiologic cancer research.
Full Professor
Centennial Travel Award in Basic Science Tropical Disease Research
ASTMH accepts applications from physicians and scientists for this international career opportunity focused on benefiting underserved populations in locations in the world where the burden of disease is high. The recipient will receive $25,000 in support for a six-month research experience in the tropics.
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Engaged Research Grant
This program supports research partnerships that empower those who have historically been the subjects of anthropological research, rather than researchers themselves. Designed in alliance with individuals who have borne the impact of marginalization, these partnerships bring together scholars and their interlocutors in an effort to expand anthropological knowledge, combat inequality, and help communities flourish. The program supports projects that will make a significant contribution to anthropological conversations through collaboration and engagement.
Anthropological research involves forging ethical relationships. Researchers must acknowledge the contributions of interlocutors and compensate them appropriately for their labor and time. Projects funded by Engaged Research Grants go even further. Not only are interlocutors participants in the research, but they have an active role in determining the problems explored. This grant program targets projects that show greater potential when undertaken as a partnership, beginning with the formulation of research questions and extending to data gathering, skill sharing, scholarly communication, and public mobilization. Engaged research occurs in a broad range of settings, including communities, courtrooms, government offices, and laboratories. It results in findings that are meaningful and potentially transformative for research participants and others with a stake in the collaboration. Through this program, the Foundation seeks to demonstrate how engagement can foster innovation and further anthropological knowledge.
Early
Research Professor Award
ACS Research Professor and Clinical Research Professor awards are primarily honorific awards for individuals that have made seminal contributions in cancer research. The unrestricted awards provide unique research opportunities to foster creativity and innovation in cancer research. Research Professor awards provide flexible funding for outstanding investigators who have been a full professor for 15 years or less who are expected to continue making seminal contributions to change the direction of cancer research.
Clinical Research Professor awards provide flexible funding for outstanding investigators who have been a full professor for 15 years or less and have made seminal contributions in areas of cancer control that have changed the direction of clinical, psychosocial, behavioral, health policy or epidemiologic cancer research. ACS Clinical Research Professor awards may also be used to support individuals who are dedicated to bringing advances into the clinical arena.
ACS Research and Clinical Research Professors are expected to be spokespeople for the Society and for cancer research in general. Up to two five-year awards may be made annually and each award may be renewed once. The award of up to $80,000 per year can be budgeted at the recipient’s discretion for creative pursuits in cancer research. See Section 6 below for special conditions of the award.
The American Cancer Society offers a limited number of grants to investigators who have had the rank of full professor for 15 years or less and made seminal contributions that have changed the direction of basic cancer research.
Reaching 20% by 2025
AFSP has set a goal to reduce our nation’s suicide rate 20% by 2025. We believe that by targeting areas known to contribute to suicide burden we can reach this goal. This Focus Grant RFA seeks applications that address potential biological, psychological, social and/or environmental pathways and interventions that can significantly reduce the national suicide rate if ultimately implemented on a large scale.
Universal, selective or indicated interventions that target suicide prevention in healthcare systems, emergency departments, corrections settings, or among the gun owning community, that, if implemented on a large scale, would reduce the annual U.S. suicide rate.
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Blue Sky Research Grant
Supports an innovative, impactful study in an area of suicide research that will achieve significant goals. This mechanism is intended for studies that, by their very nature, are clearly beyond the financial scope of our Innovation Grants.
Innovative projects in new areas of investigation with potentially high impact for the understanding and prevention of suicide. Open to all fields of inquiry.
Universal, selective or indicated interventions that target suicide prevention in healthcare systems, emergency departments, corrections settings, or among the gun owning community, that, if implemented on a large scale, would reduce the annual U.S. suicide rate.
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AAS/AASF Basic Science/Translational Research Award
This award provides an eligible resident or fellow who has completed at least two years of postgraduate training in a surgical discipline the opportunity to spend one year in a full-time research position with an AAS member. The award of $30,000 for one year per award may be used for salary support or for the direct-cost expenditures of the research. The award is to be expended solely for the purpose of the sponsored research.
Applicants must be residents or fellows who are currently enrolled in an accredited training program and have completed at least two years of postgraduate training in a surgical discipline.
AAS/AASF Clinical Outcomes/Health Services Research Award
This award provides an eligible resident or fellow who has completed at least two years of postgraduate training in a surgical discipline the opportunity to spend one year in a full-time research position with an AAS member. The award of $30,000 for one year per award may be used for salary support or for the direct-cost expenditures of the research. The award is to be expended solely for the purpose of the sponsored research.
Applicants must be residents or fellows who are currently enrolled in an accredited training program and have completed at least two years of postgraduate training in a surgical discipline.
AAS/AASF Education Trainee Research Fellowship Award
This award provides an eligible resident or fellow who has completed at least two years of postgraduate training in a surgical discipline the opportunity to spend one year in a full-time research position with an AAS member. The award of $30,000 for one year per award may be used for salary support or for the direct-cost expenditures of the research. The award is to be expended solely for the purpose of the sponsored research.
Applicants must be residents or fellows who are currently enrolled in an accredited training program and have completed at least two years of postgraduate training in a surgical discipline.
AAS/AASF Global Surgery Research Fellowship Award
The AAS/AASF Global Surgery Research Fellowship Award is for residents and fellows engaged in global health surgical research. This award is designed for individuals who are interested in advancing the field of Global Surgery through research, including but not limited to: proposals aimed at further defining or reducing the global burden of surgical disease (on a community, institutional or regional basis); proposals aimed at defining existing human and material resources available for surgical care in low- or middle-income countries; proposals outlining the ability of surgical treatment to prevent death and disability in resource-poor settings; proposals aimed at identifying strategies for instituting or improving surgical care or capacity in resource-poor settings; proposals aimed at preventative interventions for surgical disease; and proposals aimed at advancing surgical education or manpower in areas of limited resources. For all projects, identification and definable participation of local/on-site partners in the collaborating country is required. The award of $30,000 for one year may be used for salary support or for the direct-cost expenditures of the research.
Applicants must be residents or fellows who are currently enrolled in an accredited training program and have completed at least two years of postgraduate training in a surgical discipline.
Emerging Infectious Disease and Preparedness Grant
The purpose of this award is to support emergency care research related to emerging infectious disease (e.g. influenza, COVID-19, or other infections--this award is not limited to specific conditions). This award seeks to support an ambitious program of acute care science in emerging infectious disease that may include diagnostics, patient and provider safety, intervention/therapeutics, disaster preparedness, or other relevant topic areas. Projects leveraging innovative methodological designs, such as implementation trials, computational methods and data science are encouraged. While the focus is on self-limited research projects that are impactful in the current or future practice of emergency medicine and can be completed in a one-year time frame, the funds apportioned for this award are provided with the hope for investigators to propose an ambitious program of research that can lead to a sustained program of externally supported funded research. The goals of the grant align with mission of the SAEMF to improve emergency patient care through supporting the development of innovative researchers, expert educators and future academic emergency medicine leaders.
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Advanced Research Methodology Evaluation and Design (ARMED) Pilot Grant
PURPOSE OF THE AWARD
The SAEMF ARMED Pilot Grant awards $25,000 from SAEMF with $25,000 in matching funds from the awardee’s department ($50,000 total) over a one-year period starting July 1 to support the development of a scientist in emergency medicine. Its specific goals are:
EXPECTATIONS OF THE AWARD
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ARMED MedEd Pilot Training Grant
PURPOSE OF THE AWARD
The SAEMF ARMED MedEd Pilot Grant awards $25,000 over a one-year period starting July 1 to support the development of an education scientist in emergency medicine. Its specific goals are:
EXPECTATIONS OF THE AWARD
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Education Project Grant
PURPOSE OF THE EDUCATION PROJECT AWARD
The SAEMF Education Project Grant awards $20,000 over a one-year period starting July 1 to support innovation in teaching, education, and educational research in emergency medicine for faculty-, fellow-, resident- and medical student-level learners. The mission of the grant is to provide support for a medical education research project.
EXPECTATIONS OF THE EDUCATION PROJECT GRANT
The Education Project Grant is expected to:
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The SAEMF/MTF Toxicology Research Grant
PURPOSE OF THE AWARD
The SAEMF/MTF Toxicology Research Grant provides $20,000 over a one-year period starting July 1 to support research that advances the science of medical toxicology in emergency medicine. The goals are to foster collaboration between members of the American College of Medical Toxicology (ACMT) and SAEM and to advance the science of medical toxicology as it relates to all aspects of emergency medicine. Proposals that intend to collect data necessary to pursue larger projects (pilot projects) are of particular interest. The research proposals can address one or more of the following areas and topics:
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The SAEMF/MTF Toxicology Research Grant
PURPOSE OF THE AWARD
The SAEMF/MTF Toxicology Research Grant provides $20,000 over a one-year period starting July 1 to support research that advances the science of medical toxicology in emergency medicine. The goals are to foster collaboration between members of the American College of Medical Toxicology (ACMT) and SAEM and to advance the science of medical toxicology as it relates to all aspects of emergency medicine. Proposals that intend to collect data necessary to pursue larger projects (pilot projects) are of particular interest. The research proposals can address one or more of the following areas and topics:
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NASPGHAN Foundation Advanced Fellowship Training in Pediatric Endoscopy
The ever-increasing complexity of pediatric patients with gastrointestinal, liver and/or pancreatic problems has created a need for pediatric gastroenterologists who are skilled in advanced endoscopic procedures. These skills are difficult to acquire in the course of routine pediatric GI Fellowship training experiences. To address this growing need and to provide a pathway for training of pediatric experts, the NASPGHAN Foundation desires to develop an advanced fellowship in pediatric endoscopy.
The NASPGHAN Foundation Advanced Fellowship in Pediatric Endoscopy will provide up to $75,000 in direct funding to support one year of advanced training in pediatric endoscopy for a member of NASPGHAN in good standing. Applicants are expected to identify a mentor and a host endoscopy program prior to application for funding. The fellowship must include a well-defined clinical experience as well as a focused research and/or quality improvement project. Examples of areas for training include but are not limited to: Endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) with stenting and/or sphincterotomy, endoscopic ultrasound (EUS), advanced approaches to control GI bleeding (sclerotherapy, argon laser, clips, etc), transnasal endoscopy, peroral endoscopic myotomy (POEM), esophageal or intestinal stricture dilatation, pancreatic pseudocyst drainage, etc.
The primary objective of the fellowship is to catalyze and increase the number of highly-trained, expert endoscopists clinicians and educators among the membership of NASPGHAN, as a means to improve service to our patients and the public.
The applicant must be a MD, DO and a member in good standing of the North American Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition.
• Applications will be accepted from candidates who are within ten years of their GI fellowship training.
Naspghan Foundation/Abbott Nutrition Advanced Fellowship Training In Pediatric Nutrition
Pediatric nutrition is one of the fastest growing areas of scientific and clinical importance to child and population health. To address this growing interest and to accelerate the training of pediatric experts, the NASPGHAN Foundation has partnered with Abbott Nutrition to develop a pathway for advanced fellowship training in pediatric nutrition.
The NASPGHAN Foundation/Abbott Nutrition Advanced Fellowship in Nutrition will provide up to $75,000 in direct funding to support one year of advanced training in pediatric nutrition for a NASPGHAN member. Applicants are expected to identify a mentor and a host nutrition research program prior to application for funding. The fellowship must include a well-defined clinical experience as well as a focused research project. Examples of areas for emphasis include but are not limited to: fetal growth and neonatal nutrition, typical development of feeding skills/behaviors and feeding disorders; nutritional aspects of eating disorders such as anorexia nervosa and bulimia; malnutrition and failure to thrive; nutrition education; nutrition in specific systemic diseases or clinical states such as cystic fibrosis, liver disease, intestinal failure, and organ transplantation; nutrition support; community nutrition; nutrition epidemiology; energy homeostasis; nutrition and the microbiome; micronutrient homeostasis; nutrigenomics; obesity; breast milk and breast feeding; and basic laboratory nutritional science.
The primary objective of the fellowship is to catalyze and increase the number of highly-trained, expert nutrition clinicians, educators and scientists among the membership of NASPGHAN, as a means to improve service to our patients and the public.
The applicant must be a MD, DO and a member in good standing of the North American Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition.
• Applications will be accepted from candidates who are within ten years of their GI fellowship training.
SCCM-Weil Research Grant
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Discovery Research Grant
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Knowledge for Freedom-August
The Knowledge for Freedom initiative supports programs that invite underserved high school students to college to study humanity’s deepest questions about leading lives of purpose and civic responsibility. Grants of varying amounts, ranging from $100,000-$300,000 over a 36-month period, will be made to each funded project participating in this initiative. The size of the grant will be based on the scope of the project. Colleges and universities interested in launching Knowledge for Freedom programs are encouraged to apply for planning grants, ranging from $10,000 to $25,000 over a 6-12 month period.
The Knowledge for Freedom initiative is designed to be adaptable enough to reflect the assets and needs of each institution and coherent enough to create a community of shared practice among programs across the nation. All Knowledge for Freedom programs reflect certain common features:
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Education for American Civic Life-August
The Education for American Civic Life initiative supports efforts to prepare students to become informed and engaged participants in the civic life of their local and national communities. Grants of varying amounts, ranging from $100,000-$300,000 over a 24-36 month period, will be made to each funded project participating in this initiative. The size of the grant will be based on the scope of the project. We expect this grant program will remain open for approximately three to five years.
The Education for American Civic Life Initiative is focused on funding in two particular areas: (1) anchoring significant questions in democratic thought in local history and community and (2) strengthening preparation for public service.
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Education for American Civic Life-December
The Education for American Civic Life initiative supports efforts to prepare students to become informed and engaged participants in the civic life of their local and national communities. Grants of varying amounts, ranging from $100,000-$300,000 over a 24-36 month period, will be made to each funded project participating in this initiative. The size of the grant will be based on the scope of the project. We expect this grant program will remain open for approximately three to five years.
The Education for American Civic Life Initiative is focused on funding in two particular areas: (1) anchoring significant questions in democratic thought in local history and community and (2) strengthening preparation for public service.
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Transfer Pathways to the Liberal Arts-December
The Transfer Pathways to the Liberal Arts initiative is jointly sponsored by the Teagle Foundation and the Arthur Vining Davis Foundations to support statewide, regional, or consortial academic partnerships between public two-year and private four-year colleges to facilitate transfer and completion of the baccalaureate in the liberal arts.
We welcome proposals from regional and statewide consortia or associations of independent colleges working in partnership with community colleges and other appropriate bodies (e.g., state councils for transfer) for the Transfer Pathways to the Liberal Arts initiative. Implementation grants in the range of $250,000-$350,000 over 24-36 months will be considered under this initiative. Planning grants in the range of $25,000 over 6-12 months are strongly encouraged to bring together constituents from the community college and independent college sectors and to lay the groundwork for collaborative development of statewide, regional, or consortial frameworks to promote transfer into liberal arts baccalaureate programs at independent colleges. The size of grant awards will be based on the number of institutions involved and the scope of the project.
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Advancing Economic Opportunity Among Older Adults – Direct Service
AARP Foundation invites organizations to submit a pre-application for forward-thinking direct-service projects that develop and test new approaches and solutions for helping older adults with low income secure the essentials and increase economic opportunity. Direct Service: AARP Foundation is seeking forward-thinking direct-service projects that develop and test new approaches and solutions to help older adults with low income secure the essentials. We aim to fund organizations working to solve urgent problems and will support projects across the lifecycle, including program implementation, evaluation, and dissemination of learnings.
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Convening Grants-Summer
The foundation supports visual arts projects that question and broaden understandings of American art and transform how stories of American art are told. We encourage projects that:
The foundation only accepts proposals from institutions with United States 501(c)(3) status or the international equivalent. Convening grants are not made to individuals.
These programs are intended for scholarly and public audiences. Programs designed primarily for the general public, travel grants, fellowship programs, research databases, and capital expenditures are not eligible for funding through this program.
Collection Grants
Recognizing current and historical inequities in presentations and understandings of American art history, the Terra Foundation encourages permanent collection projects that address these disparities and exclusions at institutions worldwide.
Terra Foundation Collections Grants provide support for organizations to reinterpret and re-present their collections through reinstallations or temporary exhibitions drawn from their permanent collections.
The Terra Foundation encourages proposals from organizations (e.g., museums, art centers, and community-based cultural organizations) of varying sizes and annual budgets and representing the full spectrum of geographic regions, within and outside the United States.
We anticipate that individual grants will range between $25,000 and $75,000.
Grants will offset planning and/or implementation costs for:
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State Institute Grant Program-Project Grants-August
Project Grants are the centerpiece of SJI’s efforts to improve the administration of justice in state courts nationwide. Project Grants are intended to support innovative education and training, demonstration, and technical assistance projects that can improve the administration of justice in state courts locally or nationwide.
Project Grants for state court and national non-profit organization applicants may not exceed $300,000 and 36 months in duration. Applications from local court applicants may not exceed $200,000 and 24 months. Examples of expenses not covered by Project Grants include the salaries, benefits, or travel of full-or part-time court employees. Funding may not be used for the ordinary, routine operations of court systems.
All applicants are required to contribute a cash match greater than or equal to the SJI award amount. This means that grant awards by SJI must be matched at least dollar for dollar by grant applicants. For example, if SJI provides $300,000 in funds then the applicant cash match must be at least $300,000. Applicants may contribute the required cash match directly or in cooperation with third parties.
All applicants are required to contribute a cash match greater than or equal to the SJI award amount. This means that grant awards by SJI must be matched at least dollar for dollar by grant applicants. For example, if SJI provides $300,000 in funds then the applicant cash match must be at least $300,000. Applicants may contribute the required cash match directly or in cooperation with third parties.
AAS/ AASF Trainee Research Fellowship Award
This award provides an eligible resident or fellow who has completed at least two years of postgraduate training in a surgical discipline the opportunity to spend one year in a full-time research position with an AAS member. The award of $30,000 for one year per award may be used for salary support or for the direct-cost expenditures of the research. The award is to be expended solely for the purpose of the sponsored research.
Advancing Economic Opportunity Among Older Adults – Field Building
AARP Foundation is seeking field-building projects that advance economic opportunity and financial stability for older adults on a systemic level. We aim to fund established organizations who are exploring systems-level change, assessing the effectiveness of existing interventions, and answering questions about how to best serve older adults with low income.
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Sylvia Lawry Physician Fellowships
With the increasing number of new therapies being developed for use in MS, there is a need for physicians trained in conducting clinical trials. To this end, the Society established the Sylvia Lawry Physician Fellowship Program, named in honor of its founder. Clinical trials to test the safety and efficacy of therapies for multiple sclerosis are highly complex and require special expertise and knowledge to monitor this highly variable disease. This program provides the individual with an MD or equivalent medical degree with up to 3 years of formal training, under the tutelage of an established investigator, in key elements associated with conducting clinical trials in MS. Residents who have or will have received training in neurology or physiatry in the United States, and who are in the PGY3 or PGY4 stage or beyond, are eligible to apply.
Early
Clinician Scientist Development Awards
Physician scientists (scientists with MDs, versus PhDs) are vital to research involving persons with MS. The National MS Society supports training for young clinicians committed to careers in academic medicine with an emphasis on MS clinical research. The Clinician-Scientist Development Award supports 3 years of research training in an environment where talented young clinicians address problems in MS with the most current scientific tools.
Early
Harry Weaver Awards
Harry Weaver, Ph.D., known worldwide for his contribution to neurosciences and multiple sclerosis research, was the Society's Director of Research from 1966-1977. Throughout his tenure with the Society and throughout his career, Dr. Weaver continued to encourage young investigators to enter and pursue MS research, and to broaden our understanding of basic and clinical aspects of MS. In recognition of Dr. Weaver's contribution to the neurosciences and MS research, and to his dedication to young researchers, the Society named this prestigious Award in his honor.
As part of its overarching goals of stopping MS progression, restoring function, and ending MS forever, the National MS Society offers a limited number of Harry Weaver awards to highly qualified candidates who have concluded their research training and begun academic careers as independent investigators in an area related to multiple sclerosis. The awards are designed to provide salary and grant support for a five year period, thus permitting the awardee to establish competence in his/her chosen research area. Application must be made jointly by a candidate and the institution in which an appointment is held.
Early
Biostats/Informatics/Computational Biology Junior Faculty Award
As part of our commitment to building a workforce of research leaders to drive pathways to MS cures, the National MS Society established a junior faculty award in biostatistics/ informatics/computational biology, with funding from the Marilyn Hilton MS Research Fund. The goal is to create protected time for a junior faculty member to collaborate with an established MS research group to develop expertise in MS clinical trials, real-world evidence, epidemiology, data mining, and/or other related bioinformatics research, and to inspire them to pursue critical questions in MS research throughout their career.
Early
Postdoctoral Fellowships
The Society offers postdoctoral fellowship grants to unusually promising recipients of M.D., Ph.D. or equivalent degrees when it appears that the program of training to be supported by the grant will enhance the likelihood that the trainee will perform meaningful and independent research relevant to MS in the future, and obtain a suitable position which will enable them to do so.
Early
MS Clinical Care Physician Fellowship
The National Multiple Sclerosis Society offers a one year, post-residency MS clinical* fellowship program designed to train board eligible/certified neurologists or physiatrists in specialized MS clinical care. The program is sponsored by the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Applicants who will spend the majority of their time in either adult or pediatric MS care are encouraged to apply.
Residents who have or will have received training in neurology or physiatry in the United States, and who are in the PGY3 or PGY4 stage or beyond, are eligible to apply. Applications are reviewed via a competitive process. Residents whose career plans include working with underserved populations or in rural areas are particularly encouraged to apply.
This 12-month program for board eligible/certified neurologists or physiatrists provides fellows with the opportunity to perform new patient consultations and follow-up evaluations under the supervision of an MS specialist physician. Fellows will also participate in multidisciplinary team activities, lectures, and professional meetings, leading to the acquisition of skills and knowledge necessary to provide the highest quality of care for individuals with MS.
Fellow
Institutional Clinical Training Award
Consistent with its mission to move toward a world free of multiple sclerosis, the National Multiple Sclerosis Society supports the training of physicians in the comprehensive care of people with MS. Training includes new and follow-up patient consultations and treatment under the supervision of an MS specialist physician along with participation in a multidisciplinary team, lectures and professional meetings. The goal is for fellows to acquire the skills and knowledge necessary to provide the highest quality of care for individuals with MS.
The mentor-institution is responsible for the recruitment, selection, and training of postdoctoral fellows to pursue a clinical career* specializing in the care of individuals with multiple sclerosis and similar disorders. The salary offered is $75,000 plus up to an additional 25% to cover fringe benefits. The term of training of each fellow is determined by the mentor based on the period of time required for the training needed for development of an independent clinician. Support for a given fellow is not usually provided for less than one year or more than three years.
Post-doc
Research Grants to Reduce Inequality and Improve the Use of Research Evidence - Major Research Grant - August
This program supports research to build, test, or increase understanding of programs, policies, or practices to reduce inequality in the academic, social, behavioral, or economic outcomes of young people ages 5-25 in the United States.
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Research Grants on Improving the Use of Research Evidence-Major Research Grant August Deadline
This program supports research to build, test, or increase understanding of programs, policies, or practices to reduce inequality in the academic, social, behavioral, or economic outcomes of young people ages 5-25 in the United States.
Synopsis
Research grants on improving the use of research evidence fund research studies that advance theory and build empirical knowledge on ways to improve the use of research evidence by policymakers, agency leaders, organizational managers, intermediaries, and other decision-makers that shape youth-serving systems in the United States.
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Research Grants on Improving the Use of Research Evidence-Officers' Research Grants August Deadline
This program supports research to build, test, or increase understanding of programs, policies, or practices to reduce inequality in the academic, social, behavioral, or economic outcomes of young people ages 5-25 in the United States.
Synopsis
Research grants on improving the use of research evidence fund research studies that advance theory and build empirical knowledge on ways to improve the use of research evidence by policymakers, agency leaders, organizational managers, intermediaries, and other decision-makers that shape youth-serving systems in the United States.
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Research Grants on Reducing Inequality - Major Research Grant August Deadline
This program supports research to build, test, or increase understanding of programs, policies, or practices to reduce inequality in the academic, social, behavioral, or economic outcomes of young people ages 5-25 in the United States.
Synopsis
Research grants on reducing inequality fund research studies that aim to build, test, or increase understanding of programs, policies, or practices to reduce inequality in the academic, social, behavioral, or economic outcomes of young people ages 5-25 in the United States. We prioritize studies that aim to reduce inequalities that exist along dimensions of race, ethnicity, economic standing, language minority status, or immigrant origins.
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Research Grants on Reducing Inequality - Officers' Research Grant August Deadline
This program supports research to build, test, or increase understanding of programs, policies, or practices to reduce inequality in the academic, social, behavioral, or economic outcomes of young people ages 5-25 in the United States.
Synopsis
Research grants on reducing inequality fund research studies that aim to build, test, or increase understanding of programs, policies, or practices to reduce inequality in the academic, social, behavioral, or economic outcomes of young people ages 5-25 in the United States. We prioritize studies that aim to reduce inequalities that exist along dimensions of race, ethnicity, economic standing, language minority status, or immigrant origins.
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Career Transition Award
This new Susan G. Komen grant mechanism aims to help outstanding senior postdoctoral fellows and clinical fellows working under the guidance of a mentor to launch their competitive, independent breast cancer research careers. The Career Transition Awards provide up to five years of funding in two phases: Phase 1 supports the final years of mentored, postdoctoral training and Phase 2 supports the independent research of the early career, tenure-track investigators.
Individuals pursuing independent breast cancer research careers who are in the final years of mentored postdoctoral research training positions with no more than five years of total postdoctoral research experience at the time of Letter of Intent submission (July 14, 2023). For this application clinical fellows are considered eligible and equal to the postdoctoral rank.
Joint AFSH & AHTF Collaborative Research Grant
One-year $20,000 clinical research grant, following the style of an NIH Small Grant Program (R03).
The R03 grant mechanism is intended to encourage exploratory/developmental research that can be completed in a short amount of time with limited resources. These projects include, but are not limited to, pilot studies, self-contained research studies or development of research methodology or technology. Preliminary data are not required but may be included.
See the NIH Small Grant Program page on the NIH website as background to learn more about the R03 grant mechanism.
Any topic related to hand/upper limb is welcome. Researchers are encouraged to submit a project focusing on these special emphasis areas:
GFCR Grant Program
These core grants fund early phase clinical trials for cancers of all types at renowned institutions around the world. Grants are typically 2-5 years in duration with award amounts from $200,000 to $1.5 million.
Gateway funds Phase I and II patient-centered cancer clinical trials that have the potential to shift the paradigm for standard of care. We strive to fund treatment-based studies at the bedside, including all types of cancers.
We advance our mission by funding Phase I and II patient-centered clinical trials focusing on the following priority research areas:
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The Nasdaq Foundation's Quarterly Grant Program - August
The Nasdaq Foundation's Quarterly Grant Program strives to accelerate progress in diversifying entrepreneurship and empowering a more diverse group of investors, and is accepting grant requests for programs that align with our mission.
FINANCIAL KNOWLEDGE AND CONFIDENCE
Empower diverse investors with the financial knowledge and confidence they need to share in the wealth that markets can create.
Grants will be given in this area to organizations and programs that impact women and under-represented communities in one or more of the following ways:
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Research Grant
Under this RFA, the PKD Foundation solicits research grant applications in the following areas:
Undefined. Option to apply for a Young Investigator Award if under five years from completing post-doc or clinical research training
OREF Career Development Grant
Encourages investigators to commit to scientific research. Research may be basic, translational, clinical and/or health sciences.
An orthopaedic surgeon must serve as the principal investigator (PI), co-investigator or MPI. The orthopaedic surgeon PI must be licensed to practice in the U. S. and be working in an institution in the U.S. A PhD may serve as the co-principal investigator (PI) or MPI and must hold a faculty appointment in an orthopaedic department at an institution in the U.S.
OREF New Investigator Grant
Advances the scientific training of the next generation of orthopaedic clinician scientists by providing seed and start-up funding for promising research projects.
OREF requires an Orthopaedic Surgeon licensed to practice in the U.S. and working in an U.S. institution in the role of principal investigator (PI). Residents, fellows, and orthopaedic surgeons having completed formal training within the last four years may apply.
OREF/RJOS Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Disparities in Orthopaedic Health Care Research Grant
Solicits investigator-initiated clinical research proposals that stimulate clinical research and provide funding for promising studies to find solutions to problems of diversity, equity, inclusion, and disparities in orthopaedics. The inequities are well established. We are seeking research for improving the current culture, practical solutions and improving outcomes. All proposed projects are expected to generate results that have a practical application.
The OREF and the RJOS are seeking funding for collaborative research studies, especially those focusing solutions in the following areas, although other areas of disparity in orthopaedic practice will be considered:
The PI applicant must have been an RJOS member for at least five years and also a current member in good standing. Membership will be confirmed before the issuance of an award. A Co-PI may be a member of RJOS, but it is not a requirement for eligibility.
Vision Grant-Cycle 2
The Vision Grants program is designed to support the field in producing research that disrupts long-standing inequities toward more just and equitable systems. While we are in a time of major challenges in education, we are also in a moment of possibility. We believe that visionary and cross-disciplinary/multi-method scholarship, conducted in generative collaboration with stakeholders in the field, including policy-makers, practitioners, and communities, can contribute to reimagining and transforming educational systems toward equity.
Vision Grants will provide planning funds for teams to develop proposals for research projects that:
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Scaling Equitable and Effective Solutions
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Seed Grant Program
The Seed Grant program funds research in the following areas: treatment/therapy, patient care, early diagnosis, detection, cancer biology, basic science, prevention/metabolism and research core facilities. The goals of the program are:
To provide start-up funding for basic scientists and clinicians who intend to test innovative ideas for improving diagnosis and to develop new treatment modalities for pancreatic cancer.
To obtain preliminary data required for additional funding from other agencies for pancreatic cancer research.
To impact on the understanding of pancreatic cancer cell biology, biochemistry, physiology, morphology and response to therapy.
To establish collaborations within the field for mutual projects that can be considered for further funding.
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Mentored Research Training Grant-August
Mentored Research Training Grants help anesthesiologists develop the skills, preliminary data for subsequent grant applications and research publications needed to become independent investigators.
The MRTG is a two-year, $250,000 primary investigator award (no co-investigators) that provides funding to faculty members who have completed their core anesthesiology training within the past 10 years.* Year one is funded at $125,000, and year two is funded at $125,000. The MRTG requires 75 percent protected nonclinical time for research.
*FAER will consider exceptions for interruptions of experience due to extenuating circumstances on a case-by-case basis. (e.g., family leave, major illness.) To request an exception, please reach out to the FAER office at FAER@FAER.org.
AREAS OF RESEARCH
All areas of research that contribute to advances in patient care and can lead to sustained extramural research will be considered, including basic science, clinical, translational, health services, and education research.
Be a U.S. citizen, permanent U.S. resident, or holder of H-1 visa that will be valid through the period of FAER funding. A J-1 visa holder would not qualify.
• Be an anesthesiologist who is within 10 years of graduating from residency and who has a license to practice medicine or osteopathy in at least one state or jurisdiction of the U.S.
• Be an active member of the American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) throughout the duration of the award.
Recipients of a FAER MRTG grant may not simultaneously be receiving support from an NIH T32 grant. MRTG applicants may at the time of the MRTG application be on a T32, but if awarded an MRTG, they are allowed up to a 12-month delay in the start date of the MRTG due to the T32. Start date delays of longer that 12 months will not be accepted.
The MRTG is not intended for investigators who have received significant extramural funding, such as NIH R-awards, K23, K08, K12, KL2 or AHA Young Investigator Awards.
FAER does not allow for concurrent funding of an MRTG with these or similar awards.
AHRF Discovery Grants
Proposals should relate to the hearing or balance functions of the ear. Both basic and clinical studies may be proposed that investigate aspects of the auditory and vestibular systems including but not limited to genetics, neurotology, anatomy, auditory processing, molecular and cellular biology, therapeutic studies, and investigations of current or experimental devices (i.e., cochlear implants).AHRF donors have given special support for research that explores Meniere’s disease (mechanisms, causes, or treatments) and the causes or mechanisms of sudden hearing loss. Proposals that address these areas of interest will receive special consideration during the review process.
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AOSSM Return to Play Clinical Research Grant
Support for a clinical research project investigating a return to play after musculoskeletal injury.
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Research in Education Grant-August
The Research in Education Grant advances the careers and knowledge of anesthesiologists interested in improving the concepts, methods and techniques of education in anesthesiology. The REG is focused on developing innovative approaches for anesthesia education.
The REG is a two-year $100,000 primary investigator (no co-investigators) award that provides funding to anesthesiologists who have completed their clinical anesthesia training and have academic faculty appointments. It is available to faculty members of all ranks. Years one and two are funded up to $50,000 each. The REG requires 40 percent research time.
At the time of the award, applicants must meet the following eligibility requirements.
• Be a U.S. citizen, permanent U.S. resident, or holder of H-1 or O-1 visa with minimum of three years remaining.
• Be a graduate physician with an unexpired, permanent, unconditional and unrestricted license to practice medicine or osteopathy in at least one state or jurisdiction of the United States.
• Be a graduate of an ACGME-accredited anesthesiology residency program.
• Be certified by the American Board of Anesthesiology or in the examination system. The FAER Grants Management Committee will consider applicants with acceptance into the ABA Alternative Entry Path (AEP). The AEP acceptance letter must be provided to FAER at the time of grant application submission.
• Be an active member of the American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) throughout the duration of the award.
AOSSM-JRF Allograft Research Grant
The American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM), under the auspices of its Research Committee, and in coordination with and support from JRF Ortho, is offering one grant of up to $50,000 to support a basic science or clinical research project to advance insight into meniscal or osteochondral allografts.
OBJECTIVE: Applications must describe a basic science or a clinical research project surrounding viable Osteochondral Allograft (OCA) transplantation or meniscus allograft transplantation of the knee. Criteria and metrics utilized in the study must be determined by best scientific evidence or best demonstrated practices and designed to improve the understanding of, and research evidence regarding, OCA or meniscus allograft transplantation. Proposals with translational or advancement of clinical care will be reviewed favorably.
• Projects designed to address the clinical challenges of OCA or Meniscus transplantation
• Projects resulting in improvement in OCA or meniscus availability through better allograft size matching
• Projects that utilize contemporary technologies that enable cost-effective decision-making surrounding OCA and meniscus allograft transplantation (e.g. tissue engineering, cell-based technologies)
• Biological enhancement of allograft transplantation
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NOTE ProposalCentral has the date as August 3rd, but the RFP and the application have a deadline of August 9th
Research Fellowship Grant-August
Research Fellowship Grants are intended to provide anesthesiology residents and fellows with the opportunity to obtain significant training in research techniques and scientific methods.
The RFG is a one-year (12-month), $75,000 primary investigator (no co-investigators) award for anesthesiology trainees after the CA-1 year. The RFG is awarded in conjunction with clinical training in an anesthesiology residency or fellowship program. The RFG requires 80 percent research time.
Be a U.S. citizen, permanent U.S. resident, or holder of H-1 visa with minimum of three years remaining. A J-1 visa holder would not qualify.
• Be a graduate physician who is enrolled in an ACGME-accredited residency program in anesthesiology or who is accepted into a clinical fellowship program sponsored by an ACGME-accredited residency program in anesthesiology, and no more than 10 years from completion of any foreign anesthesiology residency training. Note that the particular clinical fellowship program does not need to be ACGME-accredited.
• Prior to beginning FAER-funded research, the recipient must have completed at least six months of research as a part of their core residency program (CA1 – CA3). This work should be consistent with the American Board of Anesthesiology templates for research. The six months of research must be completed before the start of a FAER-funded project, but it does not have to be completed before submitting a FAER grant application.
• Be an active member of the American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) throughout the duration of the award.
• The RFG is not intended for residents and fellows who have received previous extramural funding (more than $100,000).
Recipients of a FAER RFG grant may not simultaneously be receiving support from an NIH T32 grant. RFG applicants may at the time of the RFG application be on a T32, but if awarded an RFG, they are allowed up to a 12-month delay in the start date of the RFG due to the T32. Start date delays of longer that 12 months will not be accepted.
ASRM Discovery & Innovation Grant
We invite investigators to develop research projects addressing fundamental questions of major clinical significance to reproductive medicine. Preference for funding will be given to projects that attempt to answer timely, basic, and clinically relevant questions of potential high impact to the practice of reproductive medicine and which are currently not fundable (either because of applicable existing federal law or because of relatively lower prioritization) by federal funding agencies.
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General Research Grant-August
The General Research Grant is open to qualified investigators proposing projects that fall within FARA Research Priorities, as outlined
Advancing understanding of neuroscience/ systems Understanding the neurodevelopmental and neurodegenerative changes of FA and their implications for pathogenesis and therapies. Special consideration will be given to proposals addressing non cell-autonomous mechanisms as contributors to the pathophysiology of FA and as in relation to the development of effective treatments. Advancing understanding of cardiac disease in FA Several areas of research are a high priority:
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Postdoctoral Research Award-August
FARA offers a Postdoctoral Research Award as a mechanism to expand and retain young investigators in the FA biomedical research space. For this application type, the Postdoctoral trainee is the PI of the grant proposal. Applicants must have completed at least 18 months of postdoctoral training. Postdoctoral trainees should focus their research proposal on projects that fall within FARA Research Priorities, as outlined here. Applicants are required to submit a personal statement describing their current position and plans for the future as it relates to FA research, with a description of career goals and how the proposed research and research environment will favor achieving those goals. A mentoring plan developed jointly by the junior investigator and mentor(s), as well as letters of support from all mentors are also required. The only allowable budget items are the trainee’s salary/stipend (not to exceed the appropriate NIH stipend level), plus applicable fringe benefits and supplies. The trainee is required to contribute at least 75% effort to the proposed work. Competitive candidates demonstrate qualities that will enhance FARA's overall enterprise of understanding fundamentals of disease pathology and developing treatments and a cure for FA. Please click here for information on application requirements.
Applicants must have completed at least 18 months of postdoctoral training.
Postdoctoral Fellowship Award-August
ARA offers a Postdoctoral Fellowship. For this application type, the PI of the grant proposal may be either the trainee or the trainee's faculty advisor; however, both the trainee and advisor must be named in the application. Applicants are required to submit a personal statement describing their current position and plans for the future as it relates to FA research, with a description of career goals and how the proposed research and research environment will favor achieving those goals. A mentoring plan developed jointly by the junior investigator and mentor(s), as well as letters of support from all mentors are also required. The only allowable budget item is the trainee salary/stipend (plus applicable fringe benefits), which must not exceed the appropriate NIH stipend level. Postdoctoral trainees should provide a minimum 75% effort contributed to the design, writing and implementation of the proposed work. P
Trainee/ post doc
Global Team Science Award
($3 million over 3 years) supports interdisciplinary, collaborative, and highly synergistic projects that push the boundaries of innovation and bridge research and clinical efforts in lupus. The successful Teams will focus on unraveling human lupus heterogeneity by applying cutting-edge technologies to address critical questions that could bring about breakthroughs in lupus care, research or drug development.
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Amy Strelzer Manasevit Research Program
Applicants must:
Research (June Grant Cycle)
The W. M. Keck Research Program seeks to benefit humanity by supporting Medical Research and Science & Engineering projects that are distinctive and novel in their approach, question the prevailing paradigm, or have the potential to break open new territory in their field.
Past grants have been awarded to major universities, independent research institutions, and medical schools to support pioneering biological and physical science research and engineering, including the development of promising new technologies, instrumentation or methodologies. Grants range from $1 million to $5 million and are typically $2 million or less.
Research universities, medical colleges, and major private independent scientific and medical research institutes are eligible to apply to the Research Program
Human Sciences
The Human Sciences department seeks to fund research in response to big questions about human nature, religion and spirituality, flourishing, and other fundamental aspects of human experience. The department supports basic and applied scientific research projects from within the social, behavioral, and cognitive sciences, especially those that seek to increase enthusiasm within the academy for neglected topics.
Human Sciences department is seeking proposals related to the following strategic priorities: Dynamics of Religious Change, Health, Religion, & Spirituality, Intellectual Humility, Religious Cognition, and Science of Virtues. We welcome theory-driven proposals that can accelerate research into these priorities by drawing inspiration from the fields of anthropology, computer science, demography, economics, geography, health sciences, neuroscience, psychology, public health, religious studies, and sociology. We privilege projects that embrace open science best practices.
While the majority of our grantmaking will occur within our strategic priorities, we continue to welcome innovative proposals for scientific research on topics beyond these priorities. Potential topics that could be a good fit for our Open Funding Track in Human Sciences include — but are not limited to — altruism, awe, creativity, forgiveness, future-mindedness, generosity, honesty, hope, human flourishing, imagination, innovation, joy, meaning, morality, purpose, reliability, religion, scientific practice, self-control, spirituality, thrift, well-being, and wisdom. Open track proposals should demonstrate exceptional promise to transform understanding at the frontiers of human knowledge or have high potential to meet critical methodological or conceptual challenges.
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Individual Freedom & Free Markets
What human beings are capable of when free to direct their own lives and pursue their unique ends is awe-inspiring. Freedom allows people to build lives of meaning and purpose, and is an essential component of human flourishing. In turn, the freedom to explore, create, and innovate are what drives human progress, creating prosperous communities and healthy societies.
The Individual Freedom & Free Markets Funding Area supports education, research, and outreach projects to promote individual freedom, free markets, free competition, and entrepreneurship. Grounded in the ideas of classical liberal political economy and with a commitment to the moral equality of all human beings, we seek and develop projects that aim to advance freedom, widespread prosperity, and human flourishing for all. Whether by academic research, instruction, public outreach, or supporting debate on public policy, our grants contribute toward making the world more just, more prosperous, and more conducive to human flourishing.
We welcome projects on any of the above topics, but we are especially interested in projects that could contribute to one of the following themes.
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Life Sciences
What is life, and what are its limits? How did it originate, and what fundamental mechanisms allow for the startling novelty of form and function? What processes led to the evolution of humanity, and can we predict future evolutionary outcomes?
The Life Sciences portfolio supports research and engagement projects on such questions. We are particularly interested in applications that seek novel and fundamental insights into the meaning and significance of life processes, by which we can better understand humanity’s place within nature. We support experimental and theoretical work on a broad range of areas and topics, including origins of life, complexity, emergence, evolution, human development, and ecological health and interventions.
This year we would like to receive project ideas in the following topic areas:
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Mathematical & Physical Sciences
For millennia, humanity has found awe and wonder in contemplating the cosmos. Today, scientists use ever-evolving tools to push the boundaries of our knowledge of the universe and our place and purpose within it. In our Mathematical and Physical Sciences funding area, we support research seeking to shed light on the fundamental concepts of physical reality. We also explore the interplay between these sciences and broader human experience.
What is the nature of the universe that we inhabit? What are the most fundamental, microscopic constituents of physical reality? How are physical systems more than “the sum of their parts?” How do these various ideas come together? The John Templeton Foundation is interested in fundamental questions in the mathematical and physical sciences and how they might converge to form a coherent picture of physical reality.
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Religion, Science and Society
The Religion, Science, and Society funding area supports the discovery of meaningful and practical insights into the religious, spiritual, and cultural dimensions of humanity.
The grantmaking approach of this funding area is to support work that engages substantively and critically with the sciences on themes relevant to understanding how humans navigate spiritual and scientific questions within our diverse social and cultural environments. Our approach prioritizes interdisciplinary collaborations, including philosophical or theological engagement with the findings and methods of the sciences. Supported work should draw from a range of intellectual, religious, and spiritual traditions and demonstrate exceptional promise to transform human knowledge or have high potential to meet critical methodological or conceptual challenges. Broadly speaking, we are interested in asking questions such as:
What can we learn from the world’s wisdom traditions about living good and purposeful lives?
How are religious beliefs, practices, and communities changing and being changed by the world today?
What does it mean to be spiritual and how does this impact our beliefs, values, and customs?
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Public Engagement
Public Engagement funds a wide variety of grantees to create content, cultivate thought leadership, and develop campus programming. We seek to catalyze conversations that inspire awe and wonder because we want to enable people to live lives of meaning and purpose.
The Public Engagement department supports content projects that include video, audio, public events, and print media. In addition, we seek proposals that support the next generation of thought leaders, generate durable courses and programming at leading universities, and highlight the role of virtues like intellectual humility, gratitude, curiosity, and love in solving society’s most pressing problems.
We fund projects within the following six subcategories. Click on the links below to learn more about each funding priority.
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Fellowship Award-August
The Foundation encourages all theoretical and experimental research relevant to the study of cancer and the search for cancer causes, mechanisms, therapies and prevention.
Candidates must apply for the fellowship under the guidance of a Sponsor—a scientist (tenured, tenure-track or equivalent position) capable of providing mentorship to the Fellow. In addition to aiding in the planning, execution and supervision of the proposed research, the Sponsor’s role is to foster the development of the Fellow’s overall knowledge, technical and analytical skills, and capacity for scientific inquiry. The Sponsor is also expected to assist the Fellow in attaining their career goals.
Awards are made to institutions for the support of the Fellow under direct supervision of the Sponsor. Candidates who have already accepted a postdoctoral research fellowship award are not eligible. (Candidates may hold a T32 at the time of application, but not concurrently with the Damon Runyon Fellowship Award.)
Level 1: Basic and physician-scientists must have received their degrees no more than 18 months prior to the application deadline date. Applicants must not have been in their Sponsors' labs for more than one year prior to the application deadline date and are expected to devote 100% of their time to Damon Runyon-supported research activities.
Level 2: Physician-scientist applicants (MD, MD/PhD, DDS, DVM, DO or the equivalent) must have completed their residencies and clinical training, must be board eligible in the United States at the start date of the Damon Runyon Fellowship, and be able to devote at least 80% of their time to Damon Runyon-supported research activities. Applicants may apply at any time prior to their initial assistant professorship appointment (or equivalent); postdoctoral fellows, clinical fellows and clinical instructors are eligible to apply. Candidates holding or awarded NIH K awards at the time of application are not eligible to apply. Candidates holding institutional K12 awards may apply, but must turn-back K12 funding if they are awarded a Damon Runyon Fellowship.
All applicants must include a copy of their diploma to confirm date of conferral. (See Deadlines chart.)
The Building Opportunities/Leveraging Technologies (BOLT) Grant Program
The Internet Society Foundation takes a futurist approach to support the development of innovative methods, technologies, and infrastructure that seek to enhance Internet connectivity and access. The Foundation aims to support teams of creatives, technologists, researchers, and social/cultural workers to design and build prototypes and pilots that will bring into reality innovative solutions to Internet connectivity particularly among communities where current technologies are unavailable or not readily accessible. By focusing our funding in this way, the Foundation will create opportunities to expand the vision of the Internet Society, that The Internet is for everyone.
BOLT Program Objectives
Dissertations and postdoctoral research will be considered on a case-by-case basis.
General Surgery Resident Research Initiation Grant
To attract General Surgery Residents into the field of colon and rectal surgery by providing opportunities to engage in clinical or laboratory-based research focused on diseases of the colon, rectum and anus.
Research Grant
The ASID Foundation is pleased to announce the 2023 Research Grants to provide essential funding to address critical gaps in industry knowledge, advance design understanding, and transform the practice of interior design for improving the human experience. Up to three (3) research grants may be awarded, with each grant not to exceed $30,000.
This year's Research Grant program has prioritized two (2) topics of interest. These topics align with the objectives of the ASID Foundation, engage ASID members and the profession, and offer an opportunity for continued research on topics previously funded, yielding greater breadth, depth and longevity of the work.
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Character Virtue Development
We believe that the cultivation of good character enables people to create lives of purpose and meaning. We also believe that people who practice good character are motivated to serve others and work for the common good. Yet, we still have much to learn about the process and practice of character development. The Character Virtue Development area funds research to advance the science and practice of character, with a focus on moral, performance, civic, and intellectual virtues such as humility, gratitude, curiosity, diligence, and honesty. We believe these virtues enhance human flourishing by helping all of us to create lives of beneficial purpose focused on serving others. Research we fund promises greater insight into the developmental science of virtues and character, including the identification of relevant precursors, correlates, and developmental trajectories, as well as the assessment of potential interindividual differences. We also provide support to organizations such as schools, religious institutions, and community organizations to develop, implement, and evaluate applied and translational research on character and virtue. Our current priorities include applied research and programmatic work on: 1.) Intellectual Humility. Our plans for this priority include, but are not limited to, support for the following activities: Investigating aids and impediments. We fund research that aims to discover more about the factors that enhance and inhibit intellectual humility, as well as research that identifies practices and interventions that foster such humility. Developing Causal Models. We will support efforts aimed at developing, consolidating, and otherwise improving causal models of intellectual humility. We are interested in further understanding the causes and consequences of intellectual humility. 2.) Love is critically important to advancing the John Templeton Foundation’s mission to support human flourishing. We seek to strengthen the conceptual and empirical work on love. We are especially interested in research that engages more than one academic discipline. We will prioritize research and programs that focus on how individuals can extend love beyond their close relationships (e.g., coworkers, neighbors, strangers, and even enemies). 3.) Cultivating Character in the Digital Age. Advances in technology are rapidly changing the way children and adolescents learn and interact with others. How will these changes influence the development of character virtues? How can we strengthen character offline, to protect against potential negative interactions online? How might programs be able to leverage technology to promote character development? Can digital platforms be designed in a way that promote virtuous use? How can we promote the cultivation of positive norms and narratives in online contexts? To address these and related questions (and many more), we seek proposals from university partners, youth-serving organizations, faith-base
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Cultural and Global Perspectives
The cultural and spiritual achievements of diverse human societies are a common source of wonder and inspiration. At the John Templeton Foundation we fund research into those achievements and catalyze conversations about them to enable a greater part of humanity to create lives of meaning and purpose. Supported work will draw from a range of fields and intellectual traditions looking to better understand the role of culture in our lives, how our cultures change, and the ways in which religions, values, customs, and institutions might help address global challenges. We are currently giving special attention to research and projects in cultural evolution, Islam science and society, and areas where these themes might overlap, such as in science-technology studies.
1.) Addressing contemporary global issues—for example public health, societal disruptions relating to climate change, upholding human rights and responsibilities in the digital age, and the effects of social polarization in governance, education and community.
2.) Drawing from the world’s cultures to enhance scientific progress, or for insight into how our self-conception is affected by the human-constructed aspects of our world. Some examples could include (but are not limited to) emergent technologies, the urban-rural dynamic, or bio-engineering.
3.) Research and programs cultivating Islamic perspectives on human flourishing and shared global challenges for the present and coming age.
4.) Potential applications, such as experiments in guided culture change, drawing on research and methods of either of these primary themes.
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APOE Biology in Alzheimer’s (ABA) - Implications for Biological Underpinnings, Risk, Progression and Outcomes APOE Biology in Alzheimer’s (ABA) - Implications for Biological Underpinnings, Risk, Progression and Outcomes
The ABA grant program solicits projects that aim to address some of the key challenges in Alzheimer's research, as related to APOE contributions and biology, including but not limited to:
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Faculty Innovation in Education Award
The ABPN Faculty Innovation in Education Award is intended to support the development of innovative education and/or evaluation projects that promote effective residency/fellowship training or lifelong learning of practicing psychiatrists and neurologists. Preference will be given to projects that have the potential for use in more than one site and to first-time applicants and applicants who are at a junior or mid-faculty level.
Each year, up to two psychiatry and two neurology fellows will be selected. The duration of the projects will normally be for two years with a maximum amount of funding of $50,000 per year or $100,000 total. This amount is intended to cover salary, fringe benefits, and other costs. No indirect costs will be covered.
Any projects relevant to the education and/or assessment of psychiatrists and neurologists will be considered, although the ABPN is particularly interested in the following areas:
Preference will be given to projects that have the potential for use in more than one site and to first-time applicants and applicants who are at a junior or mid-faculty level.
ABPN Dorthea Juul, PhD, Education Research Award
The ABPN Dorthea Juul, PhD, Education Research Award supports research projects related to the mission of the ABPN, which is to promote and assess the competency of psychiatry and neurology candidates for initial and continuing certification (maintenance of certification).
Each year, up to two psychiatry and two neurology awards will be made with a maximum amount of funding of $100,000 per award. This amount is intended to cover salary, fringe benefits, and other costs. No indirect costs will be covered. The projects may take up to two years to be completed.
Any projects relevant to the mission of the ABPN will be considered for the Education Research Award, although the ABPN is particularly interested in research in the following areas:
Cutting Edge Research Grant
Supporting its mission to foster, support, develop and encourage investigative knowledge in dermatologic surgery, ASDS provides members with the tools and assistance they need to achieve the highest standards in clinical practice and patient care.
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Jumpstart Research Seed Grant
The intention of this program is to encourage and support only the highest quality research and training in areas related to dermatologic surgery. The Jumpstart Research Seed Grant Program serves as a catalyst to develop research initiatives for ASDS members. The purpose is to give research investigators a chance to define objectives, test hypotheses and provide a better idea of feasibility and directionality of research before applying for additional funds from ASDS or other external sources.
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Early-Career Research Fellowship-Education Research Track
The Gulf Research Program’s Early-Career Research Fellowship supports emerging scientific leaders as they take risks on research ideas not yet tested, pursue unique collaborations, and build a network of colleagues who share their interest in improving offshore energy system safety and the well-being of coastal communities and ecosystems.
The Education Research track goal focuses on contributing to the advancement of science, STEM, and environmental education in the Gulf of Mexico region or Alaska by considering the impacts of establishing sense-of-place* in formal or informal learning environments.
Within ten years of receiving PhD
Early-Career Research Fellowship-Offshore Energy Safety Track
The Gulf Research Program’s Early-Career Research Fellowship supports emerging scientific leaders as they take risks on research ideas not yet tested, pursue unique collaborations, and build a network of colleagues who share their interest in improving offshore energy system safety and the well-being of coastal communities and ecosystems.
The Offshore Energy Safety track goal focuses on contributing to the understanding, management, and reduction of systemic risk in offshore energy activities.
Within ten years of receiving PhD
Agility Grant
The Agility Grants program is the first-ever program to offer national grants in problem gambling prevention. More than $1 million in funding support will be granted from 2022 to 2024 to establish and enhance problem gambling prevention strategies.
Agility Grants funding will support the innovation and amplification of prevention programming by encouraging new activities, validating growing initiatives, expanding proven programming and more.
Strategic Priorities:
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Edward N. and Della L. Thome Memorial Foundation Awards Program in Age-Related Macular Degeneration Research
Successful research proposals should fall along the preclinical research spectrum such that they can be “carried out using cell or animal models of disease; samples of human or animal tissues; or computer-assisted simulations of drug, device or diagnostic interactions within living systems”.1 These projects are intended to move basic science insights towards solutions, techniques, and tools that can be transferred to clinical practice in the near term. Funding areas include, but are not limited to:
1) The discovery and testing of small molecule, genetic, and other therapies directed at promising targets associated with AMD
2) Local drug delivery systems and neuroprotective strategies
3) New imaging modalities or computational studies that improve treatment strategies and outcomes
Basic research and clinical trials are outside the scope of this Program.
PIs must be independent investigators with demonstrated institutional support and specialized space and facilities needed to conduct the proposed research.
Alzheimer's Disease Research Program Standard Award
BrightFocus provides research funds for U.S. domestic as well as international researchers pursuing pioneering research leading to greater understanding, prevention, and treatment of Alzheimer's disease. The standard award provides significant funding for researchers who have already generated some amount of preliminary data, but are often required to demonstrate additional, significant progress before they can apply to governmental or industrial funding agencies.
The standard award provides significant funding for researchers who have already generated some amount of preliminary data, but are often required to demonstrate additional, significant progress before they can apply to governmental or industrial funding agencies.
Accessible Equipment, Information, & Training
The National Park Foundation (NPF), in collaboration with the National Park Service (NPS), is issuing a Request for Proposals for a pilot grant program focused on accessibility in national parks. The goal of this grant is to improve trip planning and elevate inclusive park experiences for visitors with disabilities. The program will fund accessibility projects that provide information for visitors, build community connections, expand trainings, and improve access to equipment. The RFP is open to NPS entities and non-profit organizations.
NPF seeks proposals to expand accessibility information and tools at parks sites in order to improve visitor trip planning and park experiences.
Members of the disability community want and need better information in order to make their own decisions about whether they can access park facilities and programs meet based on their needs. Related, parks have been successful in improving access when engaged with local and state disability groups and associations, but resources and expertise are not always available to make these important connections. Local organizations can also provide and manage equipment (e.g., all-terrain mobility devices) that visitors need to experience their parks.
Therefore, the purpose of this grant opportunity is to provide funding for accessibility projects that:
National Parks Services and non-profits
The Private Higher Education Program
The Private Higher Education Program Area supports colleges and universities that prioritize undergraduate education and emphasize the liberal arts. The Foundations provide grants directly to private colleges and universities as well as to consortia that support those institutions in their educational mission.
As a graduate of Amherst College, Arthur Vining Davis experienced first-hand the value of a liberal arts education. The broad training that he received as a student equipped him to play a number of roles during his career: scientific innovator, corporate entrepreneur, real estate developer, and orchid farmer, to name just a few. His recognition of the transformative impact of liberal learning led him to give regularly to numerous private colleges and universities, and to encourage his Foundations to continue to provide this support.
Although the Foundations fund a variety of programs in higher education, grants typically support projects that improve student outcomes or enhance faculty leadership. The Foundations do not provide grants to support capital projects or endowment.
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Interfaith Leadership and Religious Literacy
The Interfaith Leadership and Religious Literacy Program Area seeks to support organizations that promote religious literacy and create opportunities for courageous multi-faith conversations and collaborations. As the son of a Methodist minister, Arthur Vining Davis held a deep respect and appreciation for the traditions that provide meaning and hope for many. Mr. Davis could see then what is equally true today: most Americans draw on religious convictions in ways that motivate their thoughts and action and inspire them to love and serve their fellow citizens. As one of the most religiously diverse nations in human history, the United States faces the challenge of nurturing an increasingly religiously pluralistic society while also moderating religious tension. Achieving these twin goals requires Americans to embrace a deeper understanding and appreciation for religious traditions other than their own, and to cultivate opportunities for collaborations and friendships across religious divides. Request Amounts Interfaith Leadership and Religious Literacy grants typically range from $100,000-$300,000, although the Foundations will entertain larger requests.
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Transfer Pathways to the Liberal Arts-August
The Transfer Pathways to the Liberal Arts initiative is jointly sponsored by the Teagle Foundation and the Arthur Vining Davis Foundations to support statewide, regional, or consortial academic partnerships between public two-year and private four-year colleges to facilitate transfer and completion of the baccalaureate in the liberal arts.
We welcome proposals from regional and statewide consortia or associations of independent colleges working in partnership with community colleges and other appropriate bodies (e.g., state councils for transfer) for the Transfer Pathways to the Liberal Arts initiative. Implementation grants in the range of $250,000-$350,000 over 24-36 months will be considered under this initiative. Planning grants in the range of $25,000 over 6-12 months are strongly encouraged to bring together constituents from the community college and independent college sectors and to lay the groundwork for collaborative development of statewide, regional, or consortial frameworks to promote transfer into liberal arts baccalaureate programs at independent colleges. The size of grant awards will be based on the number of institutions involved and the scope of the project.
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Research Grant on Education-Large (Cycle 2)
The Large Research Grants on Education Program supports education research projects that will contribute to the improvement of education, broadly conceived, with budgets ranging from $125,000 to $500,000 for projects ranging from one to five years. We anticipate awarding grants with budgets across each of the following funding tiers -- $125,000 to 250,000; $250,001 to $375,000; and $375,001 to $500,000. Within each of our funding tiers, we evaluate projects within tier and strongly encourage applicants to submit for funding that best fits their project rather than applying for the highest amount. We accept Intent to Apply forms twice a year.
This program is “field-initiated” in that proposal submissions are not in response to a specific request for a particular research topic, discipline, design, method, or location. Our goal for this program is to support rigorous, intellectually ambitious and technically sound research that is relevant to the most pressing questions and compelling opportunities in education.
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Brian D. Novis Research Grant-Junior Researcher
The International Myeloma Foundation funds several research grants including the Brian D. Novis Research Award. These grants are provided through donations from private individuals, and are presented annually by the International Myeloma Foundation. These awards go to researchers doing work in the field of multiple myeloma and related disorders including smoldering myeloma, MGUS (monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined significance) as well as immunoglobulin derived amyloidosis. This year's awards will be $50,000 each for the junior grant and $80,000 for the senior grant.
The qualifications for a candidate for the Brian D. Novis Junior Research Award include the following:
Early
Brian D. Novis Research Grant-Senior Researcher
The International Myeloma Foundation funds several research grants including the Brian D. Novis Research Award. These grants are provided through donations from private individuals, and are presented annually by the International Myeloma Foundation. These awards go to researchers doing work in the field of multiple myeloma and related disorders including smoldering myeloma, MGUS (monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined significance) as well as immunoglobulin derived amyloidosis. This year's awards will be $50,000 each for the junior grant and $80,000 for the senior grant.
These awards are targeted to established investigators with a track record in myeloma or related disorders, and are designed for projects which represent a different focus, direction, or area of research from those in which they are currently funded. In most cases, these awards will be for pilot projects to obtain sufficient funding for larger applications from NIH or similar larger funding agencies.
The qualifications for a candidate for the Brian D. Novis Senior Research Award include the following:
Early
Postdoctoral Fellowship Awards
These fellowships are available to postdoctoral researchers (MD, MD/PhD, PhD, DVM, or equivalent) to provide support for high quality training in disciplines and topics relevant to this specific RFA, in an environment conducive to beginning a career in diabetes research.
Post-doctoral
Research Grant
The ASPEN Rhoads Research Foundation funds exceptional scientific research projects submitted by early-career investigators of clinical nutrition and metabolic support in alignment with the priorities outlined in the ASPEN Research Agenda. The purpose of the Research Agenda is to provide patients, families, researchers, federal agencies, and other stakeholders with a structured assessment of key areas of nutrition and metabolic support that will benefit most from additional research efforts, whether these efforts are supported by ASPEN or other organizations.
Applicants to the ASPEN Rhoads Research Foundation must be Early Career Investigators. The definition of Early Career Investigator is modeled after NIH's guidelines for New Investigators. The Foundation’s requirements are listed below.
For an applicant to be considered an Early Career Investigator and be eligible for a Foundation grant, the applicant must;
• be within 10 years of completing a terminal research degree, medical residency, or end of post-graduate clinical training (or the equivalent). Applicants who are still in training (e.g., in graduate school [Masters, PharmD, PhD, etc.], post-doctoral training, fellowship) are also eligible to apply;
• be at or below the rank of Assistant Professor or at the rank of Associate Professor for < 2 years
Improving Veteran Mental Health
We seek to collaborate with and support nonprofit organizations that leverage evidence-informed programs and services to help local veterans feel stable where they live and ultimately create positive impact on their mental health. This includes underserved populations such as women, Hispanic, and Black veterans.
For the first year, we are focused on investing in approaches that may leverage the Housing First model, but that is not required. We look forward to partnering with nonprofit organizations that align to at least one of these grant program goals:
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Climate and Health Interdisciplinary Awards (CHI)
The Burroughs Wellcome Fund Climate and Health Interdisciplinary Award provides support for collaborative exploratory work that opens new ground for comprehensively assessing or mitigating the impacts of climate change on human health. This program will support both individual scientists and multi-investigator teams. Early career faculty and postdoctoral fellows nearing their transition to independence are especially encouraged to apply, whether individually or within teams.
Our goal is to prime new discoveries in areas that are difficult to reach through discipline-specific, silo-driven approaches. Through this program, we will provide flexible funding for conceiving and piloting work that will grow into productive and informative collaborations among researchers approaching connected questions from fields that usually do not interact.
Examples of projects might include but are not limited to the
following:
n The role of climate change in exacerbating vector
Interdiscplinary
Researcher-Practitioner Collaboration Grant
The American Speech-Language-Hearing Foundation (ASHFoundation) invites investigators to submit proposals in competition for up to six research grants of $35,000 for each partnership. The Researcher-Practitioner Collaboration Grant supports partnerships between academic or organizational researchers and clinical practitioners to conduct collaborative studies designed to enhance evidence for improving communication sciences and disorders (CSD) services. The funding can be applied to one- or two-year studies.
Applying evidence to enhance assessment and treatment practices for addressing the needs of individuals with communication disorders is critical in health care and educational settings. The ASHFoundation recognizes the value of strong collaborations between academic or organizational researchers and clinical practitioners to accelerate evidence-based practices. The goal of this grant is to encourage collaborative research that will be conducted in practice settings with the explicit aim of increasing knowledge that will improve services to individuals with communication disorders.
Proposed studies must address a clinical problem/question that has direct application and is compatible to practice. This grant is designed to support preliminary research that will lead to a larger-scale study. The research question may originate with the researcher or the practitioner, but be of substantial interest to both in their mutual areas of expertise. The collaborative effort is central to this unique funding opportunity.
In 2018, the ASHFoundation presented an introductory webinar for potential investigators to learn more about the specific requirements and application process for this new research grant. View the presentation slides [PDF], and frequently asked questions [PDF].
Note for 2022: In preparation for the grant submission and review processes, the ASHFoundation requests that potential investigators complete an Intent to Submit Form by March 2 to provide information regarding their proposed studies. When investigators log in to the online submission system, they will be prompted to complete the Intent to Submit Form. This step must be completed before proceeding to the proposal submission process.
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New Investigator Award
The ASTCT New Investigator Awards (NIAs) are designed to encourage clinical and/or laboratory research by young investigators in the field of blood and marrow transplantation and/or cell therapy.
By the award start date of July 1, 2024, the applicant must have completed at least two years of postdoctoral training (not counting residency training for MDs). For applicants who are full-time junior faculty (Instructor, Assistant Professor, or equivalent) at an academic institution, that appointment or promotion must have occurred on or after July 1, 2021 (i.e., no more than three years before the award start date of July 1, 2024).
Joel J. Roslyn Faculty Research Award
The intent of this award — which is supported by the Journal of Surgical Research and its publisher, Elsevier Science — is to provide early-career research support to junior faculty members of the AAS.
Applicants must be full-time faculty who have not yet attained the rank of Associate Professor
Research Support Grants
Research Support Grants further the development of scientific investigators committed to problems related to oral and maxillofacial surgery. Each grant is $75,000 and is awarded to the institution.
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Clinical Research Support Grants
The purpose of this award is to:
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Research Grant
The BEBRF is pleased to offer, to qualified researchers, funds of up to $50,000 for one year for support of research directly related to the cause of, treatments for, and complications derived from treatments for benign essential blepharospasm or Meige Syndrome, both forms of cranial dystonia.
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Cancer Research Grant-August Deadline
The Elsa U. Pardee Foundation funds research to investigators in United States non-profit institutions proposing research directed toward identifying new treatments or cures for cancer. The Foundation funds projects for a one-year period which will allow the establishment of capabilities of new cancer researchers or new cancer approaches by established cancer researchers. It is anticipated that this early-stage funding by the Foundation may lead to subsequent and expanded support using government agency funding. Project relevance to cancer detection, treatment, or cure should be clearly identified. By design, there are no limits set on the grant amount that can be requested. It must be reasonable and clearly supported by the scope of the project outlined in the application. Applications requesting more than 5% overhead are usually not considered. Papers verifying nonprofit status and relevant human subject and experimental animal treatment approvals from the recipient institution will be requested prior to project initiation. A final report summarizing financial expenditure and research achievement is required.
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The Marsha D. McCary Division 39 Fund for Psychoanalysis
The Marsha D. McCary Division 39 Fund for Psychoanalysis, named for the Fund’s founder, was established to increase public awareness of the benefits of psychoanalytic principles and treatments, and the applicability of psychoanalytic thought to clinical, organizational, and social problems.
Through the annual grants, the Fund seeks to recognize and promote the contributions of psychoanalysis to psychology as a science and profession. It encourages and supports programs in education, research, and service that will advance the profession and keep the psychological community and the public informed of developments in psychoanalytic scholarship, research, and practice.
The Fund hopes to focus on populations that are in need of support, such as early career professionals, students from diverse backgrounds, and therapists working with underserved populations.
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Longevity Impetus Grants-Aging Science Round 3
The Longevity Impetus Grants fund projects with the potential to accelerate the field but that are unlikely to get funded through existing institutions, including:
They also continue to look into creating greater worldwide access to improved model organisms, to make early large-animal studies less prohibitively expensive.
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Celiac Disease Foundation – SSCD Improving Health Equity in Celiac Disease Through Disparities Research Award
The Improving Health Equity in Celiac Disease Through Disparities Research award is offered in partnership with the Society for the Study of Celiac Disease (SSCD). The award will support research initiatives aimed at understanding cultural, socioeconomic, and systemic factors that impact celiac disease awareness, diagnosis, management – including adherence to a gluten-free diet – and increasing representation of underserved populations in clinical trials. Projects must focus on one or more of the following:
AAS/ AASF Henri Ford Junior Faculty Research Award
The Association for Academic Surgery (AAS) believes that diversity in experience and thought is essential for accomplishing critical changes needed in the field of academic surgery to adequately serve our communities and achieve health equity. Despite the rapidly changing ethnic and racial demographics of the United States, lack of diversity within the physician workforce – and particularly in academic surgery – remains a significant public health concern. We recognize our obligation to address this issue as we continue to deliver care to an increasingly diverse patient population.
Recent events have highlighted that our efforts thus far have been insufficient, but have strengthened our commitment to changing this status quo.
This commitment complements the mission of the Association for Academic Surgery Foundation (AASF) and led to the creation of the Henri Ford Junior Faculty Research Award named in honor of Dr. Ford, the first Black president of the AAS. Dr. Ford has set the bar for excellence in academic surgery and for this, we honor him.
Dr. Ford has left an indelible impact on academic surgery and on the AAS and AASF. He was born in Haiti and moved to the United States at age 14, excelling in school despite speaking no English when he first arrived. Dr. Ford graduated from Princeton University and Harvard Medical School and then completed his surgical internship and residency at Weill Cornell Medical College.
Dr. Ford is currently Dean and Chief Academic Officer of the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine. He previously served as Surgeon in Chief at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles and Vice Dean for Medical Education at the Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California.
IBD Therapeutics Incubator
The Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation (Foundation) is dedicated to addressing the unmet needs of patients with inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD). The goal of this Request for Proposals (RFP) is to support research to create new therapeutic product opportunities derived from breakthrough academic research, which has identified novel and differentiated drug targets for the treatment of Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis.
Under the IBD Therapeutics Incubator program, the Foundation will partner with academic researchers and a specialized contract research organization (CRO) to provide drug discovery and development resources to generate a drug discovery preclinical package, that can be further advanced by larger venture investors and pharmaceutical/biotech companies, into new therapeutic products to address medical unmet needs of patients with Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis.
Specifically, this incubator-like mechanism enables the advancement of novel and validated drug targets discovered in academia and for which academic researchers lack adequate expertise and resources for drug discovery and development. In this therapeutics incubator model, the expert drug discovery and development staff of the Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation will take an active role in designing and leading the project(s), in collaboration with the academic applicant(s) and CRO scientists. The R&D work will be mainly performed by the CRO, and if required, some of the research activities can be performed by the academic partner at their facility.
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Open Call for Support of Science Events and Gatherings
The Heising-Simons Foundation’s Science program solicits proposals for support of meetings, workshops, conferences, summer schools, research collaboration gatherings, and other events related to astronomy, cosmology, fundamental physics, climate change science, as well as increasing the representation and retention of underrepresented groups within these areas.
We expect to fund up to $400,000 total in grants during this open call for proposals. Each grant will be between $20,000 and $80,000, and the closing date for the open call is Friday, August 30, 2024 (11:59 am PT). With this open call process, the Science program seeks to broaden its reach in the scientific community. We hope to form new partnerships with scientists, institutions, and communities we have not yet worked with.
Through its funding, the Science program has three main goals:
Grant
The Robert L. Fine Cancer Research Foundation will distribute 2 awards every other year to outstanding young scientists dedicated to basic and translational pancreatic cancer research. The grant is intended to support research projects that can be carried out in a short period of time with limited resources. The topic of the requested grant applications will be for innovative translational pancreatic cancer research that focuses on bench to bedside advances. The grant mechanism supports different types of basic and translational projects including pilot and feasibility studies, self-contained research projects, development of new research methodology and development of new research technology. This grant does not support solely clinical research.
Outstanding young scientist
INSPIRE Research Award
One proposal for broad research will be funded for a two-year duration. These projects must be simulation-based and have strong potential for a positive impact on healthcare delivery processes and outcome.
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INSPIRE Novice and LMIC Investigator Award
Up to two proposals focused on smaller research projects for novice investigators and investigators from low- and middle-income countries will be funded for a two-year duration. These projects must be simulation-based and have strong potential for a positive impact on healthcare delivery processes and outcome.
novice investigators and investigators from low- and middle-income countries
CRI Irvington Postdoctoral Fellowship-September
The CRI Irvington Postdoctoral Fellowship Program supports qualified young scientists at leading universities and research centers around the world who wish to receive training in fundamental immunology or cancer immunology.
CRI Irvington Postdoctoral Fellowship to Promote Racial Diversity September
The CRI Irvington Postdoctoral Fellowship to Promote Racial Diversity supports qualified young scientists at leading universities and research centers around the world who wish to receive training in fundamental immunology or cancer immunology.
CRI seeks hypothesis-driven, mechanistic studies in both immunology and tumor immunology that aim to directly impact our understanding of the immune system’s role in cancer.
A panel of scientists drawn from the CRI Scientific Advisory Council will rigorously evaluate each candidate, the intended sponsor and training environment, and the nature and feasibility of the proposed project.
Shark Tank Competition
he Epilepsy Study Consortium, in collaboration with the Epilepsy Foundation, is inviting entries that represent the most innovative new ideas in epilepsy treatment and care for the annual Shark Tank Competition. The winner(s) of the 2023 Shark Tank Competition will receive international recognition and compete for awards totaling up to $75,000 to support the development and commercialization of an important new product, technology, or therapeutic concept to help people with epilepsy.
ISHLT/Enduring Hearts Pediatric Heart Transplantation Innovation Challenge Award
Innovative proposals in early phase that have the potential for rapid translation are highly valued. Newer diagnostic tools, monitoring technologies, early immunologic breakthroughs that help maintain a healthier graft longer and technologies that improve survival to transplant are key areas of focus for this application. The selected recipient will be recognized at the ISHLT Annual Meeting. The grant is designed to support researchers at academic institutions who are active members of ISHLT.
After the application period, selected finalists will be invited to virtually present their research proposal as part of a webinar. The winner will be determined by a panel of judges.
The purpose of this grant is to support research that focuses on improving outcomes for pediatric patients who undergo heart transplantation. Proposals should focus on:
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Dystonia Research Foundation Post-Doctoral Fellowship
Dystonia is a multifaceted neurological disorder. Despite advances in clinical management and research, the diagnosis of dystonia continues to be, far too often, delayed or missed. Although treatment options have expanded with the recent approval of botulinum neurotoxins and the success of deep brain stimulation, patients with dystonia continue to report difficulties in locating physicians who know how to evaluate their individual needs and to develop an appropriate treatment plan. In addition, there is a great need for better understanding of the disorder in its various clinical manifestations and for the development of better treatments. This emphasizes the urgent need for training more experts in dystonia, which can be best achieved by additional fellowship training in movement disorders with special emphasis on dystonia.
DMRF is pleased to offer one-year clinical fellowships to support the training of exceptionally qualified physicians in preparation for their clinical and/or research career in movement disorders with emphasis on dystonia and a special competence in use of botulinum toxins.
Post-doc
Dystonia Research Foundation Research Grant
Dystonia is a multifaceted neurological disorder. Despite advances in clinical management and research, the diagnosis of dystonia continues to be, far too often, delayed or missed. Although treatment options have expanded with the recent approval of botulinum neurotoxins and the success of deep brain stimulation, patients with dystonia continue to report difficulties in locating physicians who know how to evaluate their individual needs and to develop an appropriate treatment plan. In addition, there is a great need for better understanding of the disorder in its various clinical manifestations and for the development of better treatments. This emphasizes the urgent need for training more experts in dystonia, which can be best achieved by additional fellowship training in movement disorders with special emphasis on dystonia.
DMRF is pleased to offer one-year clinical fellowships to support the training of exceptionally qualified physicians in preparation for their clinical and/or research career in movement disorders with emphasis on dystonia and a special competence in use of botulinum toxins.
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CRI Immuno-Informatics Postdoctoral Fellowship -- September
There is a burgeoning need in cancer immunology for scientists with expertise and understanding in both quantitative and biological sciences. The combination of these two areas of research is seen as critical next steps to fuel the discovery of new immunotherapies.
The Cancer Research Institute (CRI) Immuno-Informatics Postdoctoral Fellowship Program aims to support qualified young scientists at academic research institutions around the world who wish to receive dual training in immunology and data science. The fellowships will support both computational biologists who seek to strengthen their knowledge of immunology and cancer immunologists who seek training in computational biology, data science, and/or genomics under the mentorship of world-renowned scientists in these disciplines. We will also consider applicants from diverse PhD fields who will train at the interface of cancer immunology and computational biology. The program is designed to train and equip the next generation of scientists with the knowledge and practical tools to pursue novel research ideas bridging immunology and computational biology.
Project Criteria
Project must be hypothesis-driven in basic or translational cancer immunology or immunology. The applicant should make every effort to demonstrate the potential of the proposed study to directly impact our understanding of the immune system’s role in cancer by leveraging the use of innovative technologies and/or computational methods including high throughput “omic” methods and data analyses. A successful proposal will include how the project intends to address the current gaps in cancer immunology. The application should also address new skills expected to be gained by the applicant in immunology and/or computational biology including theoretical knowledge and practical skills. We encourage applicants to demonstrate co-mentorship opportunities as a viable means to attain required knowledge and skillsets.
Applicant Eligibility
Individual Grants
What is funded
This grant is intended only to cover the salary of the applicant: Post-docs, PhDs, and/or technicians.
Funding goal
The goal of the individual grant is to encourage new investigators who work on regeneration and recovery processes to develop new ideas and/or transfer their efforts of other areas into spinal cord research.
The Wings for Life Spinal Cord Research Foundation is a privately funded research charity organisation with the exclusive aim to promote basic and clinical research related to spinal cord injury with the perspective to improve outcomes.
Post-doc/graduate student
Project Research Grants
What is funded
This grant is intended to sustain a full research project. Funds cover personnel, equipment, consumables, etc.
Funding goal
The goal of the project research grant is to encourage young and established investigators who work on regeneration and recovery processes to develop new ideas and/or transfer their efforts of other areas into spinal cord research.
The Wings for Life Spinal Cord Research Foundation is a privately funded research charity organisation with the exclusive aim to promote basic and clinical research related to spinal cord injury with the perspective to improve outcomes.
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Pillars Artist Fellowship
While Muslims are at the center of much of today’s news and entertainment media, few Muslims are in a position to shape those stories. New research from the USC Annenberg Inclusion Initiative uncovers the unfortunate consequences this lack of access has on the narratives told on screen. As a partner on this research, Pillars Fund is making a commitment to invest in Muslim artists who can shift the lens through which our stories are told to one that is complex, accurate, and honest.
The Pillars Artist Fellowship—created by Pillars in partnership with Riz Ahmed and Left Handed Films—champions and mentors Muslim directors and writers whose presence behind the screen will be game-changing for the film and television industries. In addition to an unrestricted award of $25,000, each fellow will receive mentorship from industry experts on how to navigate the business of Hollywood, professional development and creative guidance in their fields, and access to a trailblazing advisory committee of award-winning Muslim actors, directors, producers and writers.
Muslim writer/director
PWSA - USA Grant Program
The purpose of this RFA is to solicit applications from new or early-stage investigators for research projects examining factors that broadly but directly impact health outcomes in Prader-Willi Syndrome (PWS). The research findings should help make life better for individuals and families living with PWS. A broad range of topic areas will be considered, from societal and behavioral to biological, particularly in understudied areas such as adult health, quality of life, positive health outcomes, and diverse populations.
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Curatorial Research Fellowship
Proposals are accepted from 501c3 arts organizations on behalf of curators at any stage of their careers, with or without institutional affiliation, working towards projects that will manifest at least two years after a grant is made.
A letter of support from the director of the sponsoring organization must accompany the proposal.
Grants are up to $50,000 and are intended to cover expenses incurred during the research and development stage of an exhibition, public-facing project, or other visual arts-based initiative that contributes in an original way to contemporary visual arts discourse
Proposals should present the topic for which research is being undertaken in narrative form. It can be helpful to discuss the origin of the applicant’s interest in the topic, the work undertaken to date; it is expected that projects will evolve over the course of the research and outcomes need not be predicted.
It is important to situate the research project in relation to historical and contemporary art precedents and practices
Strong proposals explore topics that are understudied and artists whose practices (or aspects of whose practices) are experimental, hard to categorize, and otherwise less well known to the general public.
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Exhibition Support
Proposals are accepted for solo or two person shows and thematic group exhibitions taking place between 6 months and 2 years after the grant notification date (July 1st and January 1st). We are interested in supporting artists whose work has been less celebrated than that of their peers, whose commitment to their practice has been under recognized yet has had a significant impact on the current (and upcoming) generation of artists.
Grants range from $60,000-$100,000. The amount requested should be 25% of a project’s total direct costs or less.
Please make sure to include:
Institutional
Multi-year Program Support
Proposals are accepted for two years of visual arts programming. This can include exhibitions, residencies, public art works, screenings, performances, lectures, publications, mentorships and other professional development opportunities for artists.
Grants range from $60,000-$100,000 and should represent no more than 25% of an organization’s annual operating budget.
Proposals should start off with a description of the organization that is applying. Please give a holistic picture of the opportunities it provides to artists and describe what makes an artist’s experience there unique.
Describe the process by which artists are selected or invited to work with the organization. Is there a curator or visual arts director? Please name them. Is there an advisory board? Who is on it? Is there an open call for artists? A nominating process? An array of ways an artist might approach the organization?
Indicate if there is a particular population of artists being served. Is the focus on emerging artists? Mid-career artists? Artists whose practices have been marginalized in the mainstream art world? Artists with experimental, hard to categorize practices?
Proposals should encompass all programs – not single out specific program streams for funding – and these programs should be up and running. Brand new initiatives are unlikely to be funded until they have had a few trial runs. This allows the description of the opportunities they provide to artists to be concrete and based on experience.
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Research on Lottery Gambling
The ICRG invites investigators to apply for a one year Seed Grant to research responsible gambling and gambling disorder as it relates to lottery gambling. Proposed research must clearly connect to the State of Indiana, the Hoosier Lottery, or the lottery industry. Applicants may request up to a total of $40,000. This initiative is funded by the Hoosier Lottery.
CCCC Emergent Researcher Awards
As teachers and scholars within the discipline and within CCCC undertake increasingly complex research projects, the nature of grant applications submitted to CCCC for research funding has changed. A greater number are submitted each year. But more important, the quality of these applications has improved considerably, and the types of projects for which funding is being sought are more diverse. As an organization, CCCC is committed to supporting the diversity of applicants, projects, and research strategies included in these awards. The CCCC Emergent Researcher Awards reflect this commitment and are intended to invest in our organization’s members by rewarding and supporting early-career researchers, especially
Only researchers who have not received previous funding from CCCC for research are eligible to apply for these awards. In addition to research funding, the Emergent Researcher Awards provide mentoring support. All selected recipients (or recipient teams) will be matched with research mentors on their projects. These established scholars will have a successful record of mentoring and publication experience. Mentoring pairs will determine procedures through which they collaborate. However, the expectation is that the mentor will be available to consult with the researcher(s) at each stage of selected projects on issues ranging from design to methodology, writing to circulation.
As with the CCCC Research Initiative, the Emergent Researcher Awards are intended to contribute to CCCC’s efforts for the organization and its members to become a clear, trusted public voice on issues of writing and writing instruction. To this end, we invite proposals for projects that can contribute to or influence discussions about literacy and writing instruction in and out of formal education. The initiative also asks recipients to clearly address the impact their research might have on these conversations, conveying the implications of their work in at least two final products: one that is addressed to a scholarly audience of researchers and teachers in the field, and one that is addressed to a specifically identified more public audience.
History of Art Grants Program
The History of Art Grants program supports scholarly projects that will enhance the appreciation and understanding of European works of art and architecture from antiquity to the early 19th century. Grants are awarded to projects that create and disseminate specialized knowledge, including archival projects, development and dissemination of scholarly databases, documentation projects, museum exhibitions and publications, photographic campaigns, scholarly catalogues and publications, and technical and scientific studies.
Grants are awarded to non-profit institutions that have 501(c)3 status in the United States, which includes supporting foundations of European institutions and foreign institutions that have obtained recognition of exemption from the U.S. Internal Revenue Service. The project being pursued can be the work of a single individual or a team affiliated with the organization applying for support, but the Foundation does not pay grants directly to individuals.
This grant program does not typically support the documentation (cataloging, photography, research and publication) of the object collections of individual art museums.
Digital Art History Grants Program
The Digital Art History Grants program is intended to foster new forms of research and collaboration as well as new approaches to teaching and learning. Support may also be offered for the digitization of important visual resources (especially essential art history photographic archives) in the area of pre-modern European art history; of primary textual sources (especially the literary and documentary sources of European art history); for promising initiatives in online publishing; and for innovative experiments in the field of digital art history.
Grants are awarded to non-profit institutions that have 501(c)3 status in the United States, which includes supporting foundations of European institutions and foreign institutions that have obtained recognition of exemption from the U.S. Internal Revenue Service. The project being pursued can be the work of a single individual or a team affiliated with the organization applying for support, but the Foundation does not pay grants directly to individuals.
This grant program does not typically support the digitization of museum object collections.
Conservation Grants Program
The Conservation Grants program supports the professional practice of art conservation, especially as it relates to European works of art from antiquity to the early 19th century. Grants are awarded to projects that create and disseminate specialized knowledge, including archival projects, development and dissemination of scholarly databases, documentation projects, exhibitions and publications focusing on art conservation, scholarly publications, and technical and scientific studies. Grants are also awarded for activities that permit conservators and conservation scientists to share their expertise with both professional colleagues and a broad audience through international exchanges, professional meetings, conferences, symposia, consultations, the presentation of research, exhibitions that include a prominent focus on materials and techniques, and other professional events.
Grants are awarded to non-profit institutions that have 501(c)3 status in the United States, which includes supporting foundations of European institutions and foreign institutions that have obtained recognition of exemption from the U.S. Internal Revenue Service. The project being pursued can be the work of a single individual or a team affiliated with the organization applying for support, but the Foundation does not pay grants directly to individuals.
Support for conservation treatments is generally limited to works from the distributed Kress Collection, and is typically coordinated through the Kress Program in Paintings Conservation at the Conservation Center of the New York University Institute of Fine Arts.
Furthermore Foundation Grant (September)
Furthermore grants assist nonfiction books having to do with art, architecture, and design; cultural history, the city, and related public issues; and conservation and preservation. We look for work that appeals to an informed general audience, gives evidence of high standards in editing, design, and production, and promises a reasonable shelf life.
The grants, ranging roughly from $1,500 to a maximum of $15,000, are awarded twice annually with application deadlines of March 1 and September 1. Funds apply to such specific publication components as writing, research, editing, indexing, design, illustration, photography, and printing and binding.
Book projects to which a university press, nonprofit or trade publisher is already committed and for which there is a feasible distribution plan are usually preferred. Recipients of Furthermore grants are located throughout the U.S. and abroad but mainly in New York City and New York State and its Hudson Valley.
Grant applicants must be 501(c)3 organizations; applications from individuals cannot be accepted. They have included civic and academic institutions, museums, independent and university presses, and professional societies. While grant recipients must have 501(c)3 status, the book projects assisted by Furthermore sometimes result in trade publication.
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The Safe Communities Program: Collective Action for Community Safety
The Safe Communities Program strives to ensure safety and opportunity for all Greater Miami residents. We do this by investing in education and economic mobility, health services to overcome substance dependence, and collective action to improve community safety. The Fund is particularly focused on supporting survivors of human trafficking, gun violence, and other crimes as well as people who were previously involved in the justice system.
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Ittleson Foundation Grant
The Foundation annually alternates its new grantmaking between its Mental Health, AIDS and Environmental program areas. In 2024, the Foundation will be making new grants in the AIDS and Mental Health program area. Grants will be made at the Fall meeting. Initial letters of inquiry must be received before September 1, 2024.
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Interim Research Grant Application (June)
The Aesthetic Surgery Education and Research Foundation interim research grant application.
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National Early Detection of Ovarian Cancer Research Awards
The Minnesota Ovarian Cancer Alliance (MOCA) will award multiple grants in November 2024 to support research on the early detection of ovarian cancer.
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Childhood Cancer Research Grant
The B+ Foundation funds grants that support basic, translational or clinical research, which may lead towards cures and better treatments for childhood cancers.
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Research Grants
Grants provide more experienced researchers with the seed funding to enable them to collect the preliminary data needed to obtain major, long-term funding from other organizations, including the National Institutes of Health. The Hereditary Disease Foundation awards one-year grants of $75,000.
The Foundation’s current focus is on 1) modifiers of phenotype and age of onset; 2) mechanisms of HD neurodegeneration; 3) biomarkers of disease progression; and 4) therapy development for HD-induced neurodegeneration.
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Postdoctoral Researcher Fellowships
Postdoctoral Researcher Fellowships: These fellowships are intended to cultivate interest in Huntington’s disease research by encouraging young, promising scientists (postdoctoral fellows or up to 7 years past PhD) early in their careers. HDF awards two-year fellowships of up to $75,000 per year.
The Foundation’s current focus is on 1) modifiers of phenotype and age of onset; 2) mechanisms of HD neurodegeneration; 3) biomarkers of disease progression; and 4) therapy development for HD-induced neurodegeneration.
Postdoctoral Researcher Fellowships: These fellowships are intended to cultivate interest in Huntington’s disease research by encouraging young, promising scientists (postdoctoral fellows or up to 7 years past PhD) early in their careers. HDF awards two-year fellowships of up to $75,000 per year.
NED Grant September
NOTE: NED does not sponsor programs in the USA but does sponsor programs in Latin America and the Caribbean as well as further afield, so might be of interest to UM faculty co-working with organizations outside the USA
NED is interested in proposals from local, independent organizations for nonpartisan programs that seek to:
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See, Test & Treat
See, Test & Treat is a free, pathologist-led cancer screening and health education program that brings the power of diagnostic medicine to medically underserved populations with the goals of:
In a single-day, culturally appropriate program, women receive a pelvic and clinical breast exam, a Pap test with same-day results, a screening mammogram with same-day or prompt results, connection to follow-up care, interpretive services, impactful health education, and translated educational materials to take home.
Funding is open to CAP members in partnership with a 501(c)3 non-profit organization(s) to support programs taking place in the US.
Also, applicants must have the following in place before applying for a grant:
Career Awards at the Scientific Interface (CASI)
Recognizing the vital role cross-trained scientists will play in furthering biomedical science, the Burroughs Wellcome Fund
developed the Career Awards at the Scientific Interface. These grants are intended to foster the early career development of researchers who are dedicated to pursuing a career in academic research. The specific target group are researchers who have transitioned from graduate work in the physical/mathematical/computational sciences or engineering into postdoctoral work in the biological sciences. BWF’s Career Awards at the Scientific Interface (CASI) provide $500,000 over five years to bridge advanced postdoctoral training and the first three years of faculty service.
These awards are open to U.S. and Canadian citizens, permanent residents, or temporary residents. Scientific advances such as genomics, quantitative structural biology, imaging techniques, and modeling of complex systems have created opportunities for exciting research careers at the interface between the physical/computational sciences and the biological sciences. Tackling key problems in biology will require scientists trained in areas such as chemistry, physics, applied mathematics, computer science, and engineering..
Candidates must have completed at least 12 months
but not more than 60 months of postdoctoral
research by the date of the full invited application
deadline. Post Ph.D work experience in any scientific
research field (including outside academia) cannot
exceed 60 months. However, if a portion of the post
AHA Predoctoral Fellowship
To enhance the integrated research and clinical training of promising students who are matriculated in pre-doctoral or clinical health professional degree training programs and who intend careers as scientists, physician-scientists or other clinician-scientists, or related careers aimed at improving global cardiovascular, cerebrovascular and brain health.
Early
Postdoctoral Fellowship Grant
The LRF Postdoctoral Fellowship Grant is designed to support investigators at the level of advanced fellow or postdoctoral researcher in laboratory or clinic- based research with results and conclusions that must be clearly relevant to the treatment, diagnosis or prevention of Hodgkin and/or non-Hodgkin lymphoma, including chronic lymphocytic leukemia. Areas of research may include, but are not limited to, etiology, immunology, genetics, therapies and transplantation.
Early
Clinical Investigator Career Development Award
The Lymphoma Research Foundation (LRF) maintains a strong commitment to supporting early career investigators and ensuring they can build a successful career in the field of lymphoma research. The LRF Clinical Investigator Career Development Award (CDA) Program is designed to support physician investigators at the level of advanced fellow or junior faculty member who will contribute to the development of new lymphoma therapies and diagnostic tools. Eligible investigators must have no greater than five years of experience beyond completion of their fellowship or post-doctoral training (the five-year limit may be non-sequential in cases of pregnancy or illness).
Early
2024 AHA Postdoctoral Fellowship
To enhance the training of postdoctoral applicants who are not yet independent. The applicant must be embedded in an appropriate investigative group with the mentorship, support, and relevant scientific guidance of a research mentor. Recognizing the unique challenges that clinicians, in particular, experience in balancing research and clinical activity, this award mechanism aims to be as flexible as possible to enable applicants to develop academic careers in research alongside fulfilling clinical service commitments.
Early
Early Career Awards for Children's Health - September
The purpose of this program is to encourage the development of researchers in child health by awarding small grants to new researchers, helping them gain a foothold in this important area. The goal is to fund applicants who will go on to be independent investigators. The Fund will make up to 32 awards total with two funding cycles (16 awards each).
The Fund is open to a wide variety of research topics. We do not focus on a particular disease, but all our funded projects deal directly with children's health.
In the Early Career Award Program, the Fund is particularly interested in applicants that show great potential to impact that field of children's health through medical research. Both an applicant's aptitude and inclination toward research are considered. The quality of the mentor and the mentoring relationship are also considered to be important predictors of success.
Those eligible to apply include:
1. Physicians who are in a residency/fellowship training program, or who completed that program no more than one year before the date of submission of the Concept Paper.
2. Post-doctoral researchers who received the doctoral level degree no more than three years prior to the date of submission of the Concept Paper.
Extensions may be granted for parental, family, or medical leave. Please contact the fund to discuss your specific case.
While the award is open to all who are eligible, we especially hope to encourage applications from those in the United States who are part of underrepresented minority groups in research. More information can be found at https://www.thrasherresearch.org/diversity.
There are no restrictions with regard to citizenship. The Fund is open to applications from institutions both inside and outside the United States. These eligibility guidelines were developed from the prospective of a US training system, we are happy to discuss eligibility under different training systems and encourage applicants from outside the US to apply.
Seed Money Research Grants
NAF research grants are for new and innovative studies that are relevant to the cause, pathogenesis or treatment of the hereditary or sporadic ataxias.
Research grants are offered primarily as “seed monies” to assist investigators in the early or pilot phase of their studies and as additional support for ongoing investigations on demonstration of need. It is hoped that these studies will be further developed to attract future funding from other sources. Grants are awarded for one year only.
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Early Career Investigator Award
The Early Career Investigator Award was created to encourage early career clinical and scientific investigators to pursue a career in the field of ataxia research. It is our hope that ataxia research will be invigorated by the work of talented individuals supported by this award. Applications for any form of ataxia are accepted for this award.
Early Career
Pioneer SCA3 Translational Research Award
The Pioneer SCA3 Translational Research Award is annually granted to outstanding research proposals that aim to make significant advancements in the development of treatments and/or improvements to patient care for Spinocerebellar Ataxia Type 3 (SCA3). Proposals may incorporate other forms of ataxia but must have a predominant focus on SCA3 translational or clinical research.
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Postdoctoral Fellowship Award
Post-doctoral fellowship awards are to serve as a bridge from post-doctoral positions to junior faculty positions. Applicants should have completed at least one year of post-doctoral training, but not more than two at the time of application and should have shown a commitment to research in the field of ataxia. The award will permit individuals to spend an additional third year in a post-doctoral position and increase chances to establish an independent ataxia research program.
Prader Willi Research Grant-Fall
FPWR accepts applications from academic, government, non-profit or for-profit research entities. Academic research applicants should have a primary faculty appointment at the level of Instructor or higher. This grant program will be useful for junior faculty in the early stages of their careers, established investigators in other areas of research who wish to enter the field of PWS research, or investigators in the PWS field who are seeking funding to support pilot studies in a new area of PWS research. FPWR seeks to support innovative, high-risk/high reward research in its early stages.
Principal Investigators must have a primary faculty appointment at the level of Instructor or higher. This grant program will be useful for junior faculty in the early stages of their careers, established investigators in other areas of research who wish to enter the field of PWS research, or investigators in the PWS field who are seeking funding to support pilot studies in a new area of PWS research. FPWR seeks to support innovative, high-risk/high reward research.
The Lupus Research Alliance Postdoctoral Award to Promote Diversity in Lupus Research
The Diversity in Lupus Research Postdoctoral Award ($200,000 over 2 years) is designed to support promising underrepresented minority scientists to help them generate the scientific data and unique research ideas necessary to ultimately transition to an independent researcher role in areas that reflect the LRA’s strategic priorities, which include defining lupus heterogeneity by molecular pathology to stratify patients by active disease mechanisms and integrating the research continuum to bring advances to patients. This award is now also open to fellows whose research into other autoimmune diseases may also be applicable to lupus.
Applicants must have no more than four years of postdoctoral research experience at the time of full application submission.
Career Development Award
The Lupus Research Alliance Diversity in Lupus Research Career Development Award ($600,000 over 4 years) is designed to attract outstanding early-career underrepresented minority scientists and provides them with robust and sustained support to establish a competitive independent research program in areas that reflect strategic research priorities of the Lupus Research Alliance, including defining lupus heterogeneity and stratifying patients by active disease mechanism to advance new therapeutics.
Early career
Exfoliation Syndrome, Exfoliation Glaucoma and Intraocular Pressure-Independent Mechanisms of Optic Nerve Degeneration in Glaucoma
The Glaucoma Foundation offers grants to researchers striving to improve the lives of glaucoma patients through novel innovations and scientific advances. The areas of current focus for TGF’s Grant Research program are exfoliation syndrome, exfoliation glaucoma and intraocular pressure-independent mechanisms of optic nerve degeneration in glaucoma. Examples of research that may be considered range from basic science to clinical interventions, such as genetics and genomic medicine, disease modeling, assessment of ocular perfusion, artificial intelligence, and clinical research. The deadline for grant applications is March 3, 2023. A priority will be given to novel proposals with a viable study hypothesis that can lead to impactful results that are fundable at the NIH level. Initial grant funding for a one-year period is for up to $60,000; a grantee is permitted to apply for a grant renewal of up to $60,000. A renewal grant is a one year grant based upon research findings from the initial research.
Note, as well as a digital application, you must submit a hard copy.
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IBD Ventures
The mission of the Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation is to cure Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis, and to improve the quality of life of children and adults affected by these diseases. In order to pursue this mission, the Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation seeks to support and accelerate the development of research-based products with potential for positive impact for patients suffering from inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD). The Foundation hereby solicits proposals from investigators from industry and academia seeking support for the development of such products. Proposals will be reviewed in order to determine whether projects are eligible for Foundation support through the IBD Ventures (IBDV) program. Funded programs may be led by investigators at for-profit companies, academic institutions or other organizations focused on product-oriented research. The IBDV program is not a traditional research grant mechanism. The objective of this program is to support organizations that will benefit from partnership with the Foundation in pursuit of product development. This document describes program scope, eligibility and selection criteria, policies and terms, funding and resources available and application procedures
The following types of organizations are eligible to apply for this funding if the following criteria are met. Applicants not meeting the specified criteria based on the Letter of Intent (LOI) submitted will not be considered for funding. • Company. The majority of applicants in this category will be small for-profit biotechnology companies; non-profit organizations meeting the criteria may also apply. This category does not include organizations whose primary mission is education, clinical care and/or basic research (e.g. universities, academic medical centers or basic research institutes). In order to qualify as a company applicant, an organization must meet the following criteria at the time of LOI submission: - Independent organization with a primary focus on and demonstrated commitment to product development. - Business plan in place specifying organization’s mission and projected milestones. - The proposed project must be consistent with the organization's business plan. - Funds must be available for essential company operation during the project period. 4 - Full-time personnel are employed by organization. - Necessary infrastructure is accessible for proposed research activities. - Principal investigator & key personnel with appropriate expertise
National Ataxia Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship
The National Ataxia Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship is a competitive, non-renewable, merit-based award intended to encourage pre-doctoral students to pursue research and a career in the field of ataxia. This award provides partial support for study and research and may be used to support pre-doctoral students who are pursing research with an ataxia-relevant theme. Applications for any type of ataxia are accepted for this award. Proposals across the spectrum of basic, translational, and clinical research are welcome.
Pre-doctoral
Pre-doctoral Fellowship to Promote Diversity in Ataxia Research
This URM Pre-doctoral research fellowship is a competitive, non-renewable, merit-based award intended to enhance research and/or clinical training of promising students who are matriculated in pre-doctoral or clinical health professional degree training programs and who intend careers as scientists, physician-scientists or other clinician-scientists aimed at continuing ataxia basic science, translational science or clinical research towards the goal of serving individuals with ataxia.
This award provides partial support for study and research and may be used to support pre-doctoral students who are pursuing research with an ataxia-relevant theme. Proposals across the spectrum of basic, translational, and clinical research are welcome.
Pre-doctoral
Discovery Research Grants
These grants, which provide $200,000 over two years ($100,000 in funding each year) are awarded to seasoned researchers seeking to make consequential translational discoveries that will drastically alter clinical care for pregnant women and babies, whether through evidence-based prevention, diagnosis or intervention.
Simply put, Discovery Grants are funding vehicles for research inquiries that are as practical as they are ambitious, as attainable as they are groundbreaking, and as transformative as they are necessary. These grants are given to researchers with inquiries that have the power to drastically reshape outcomes for mothers and babies in America and strike a decisive blow against the maternal health crisis in this country.
Priority topic 1: Late Spontaneous Pre-Term Birth. Should focus on prevention and treatment of diseases in either mom or baby that leads to spontaneous premature birth.
Priority 2: Racial Inequities as They Relate to Morbidity and Mortality Outcomes for Mothers and Babies Should focus on physical, mental, or psychological outcomes that impact the ability of the either mother or child to thrive and maintain health during pregnancy, intrapartum, and up to one year postpartum.
health professionals, health researchers, epidemiologists and social scientists with doctoral academic degrees, and either a faculty appointment or equivalent at academic universities, hospitals and research institutions; or from those who are employees of small businesses, startup companies, non-profit organizations, or pharmaceutical companies committed to research in the area of maternal and infant health.
Alzheimer's Association Research Fellowship to Promote Diversity (AARF-D)
The AARF-D grant program is intended to support exceptional researchers who are engaged in their post-graduate work (i.e., postdoctoral fellows) and before they have their first independent faculty positions (i.e., Assistant Professor) and working in diverse areas of research, including basic, translational, clinical, functional and social-behavioral research. Investigators doing clinically-focused research without clinical practice are encouraged to apply.
Alzheimer's Association Research Grant (AARG)
The Alzheimer’s Association Research Grant (AARG) award aims to fund early-career investigators who are less than 15 years past their doctoral degree or post-residency (MD or DO).
The purpose of this program is to provide newly independent investigators with funding that will allow them to develop preliminary or pilot data, to test procedures and to develop hypotheses. The intent is to support early-career development that will lay the groundwork for future research grant applications to federal or other funding entities.
The mechanism of this award is the individual research grant. The Alzheimer’s Association recognizes the need to increase the number of scientists from underrepresented groups in the research enterprise for Alzheimer’s and all other dementia. Young scientists from these groups are encouraged to apply.
Arnold O. Beckman Postdoctoral Fellowship
The Arnold O. Beckman Postdoctoral Fellowship in Chemical Sciences or Chemical Instrumentation Award Program supports advanced research by postdoctoral scholars within the core areas of fundamental chemistry or the development and build of chemical instrumentation.
Research must be innovative in method, speed or process, or represent new instrument technology. This fellowship will be a catalyst from "mentored yet independent" postdocs to outstanding, independent researchers in academic or industry/governmental labs.
The Fellowships will be in two tracks (applicants will choose one):
Alzheimer's Association Clinician Scientist Fellowship (AACSF) Program
The Alzheimer's Association recognizes the need to support the training of clinician scientists in Alzheimer's and all other dementias. For the purpose of this program, a clinician scientist is defined as an individual already trained, licensed and practicing in a clinical field that includes patient contact (e.g., neurology, psychiatry, geriatrics, psychology) or patient-related diagnostic studies (e.g., neuropathology and radiology).
Applicants who are with within 18 years of receiving their M.D., D.O. or Ph.D. (or equivalent) and have licensure for clinical practice, including postdoctoral fellows through Assistant Professors, are eligible. Positions higher than Assistant Professor will not be considered.
The areas of research that the clinician scientist proposes for funding are not limited to patient-oriented, human subject research, but may also include translational research specifically designed to develop treatments or enhance diagnosis of neurological disease. These translational areas of research include epidemiologic or behavioral studies, clinical trials, studies of disease mechanisms, mapping disease features or spread the development of new technologies and health services and outcomes research. Disease related basic science studies not directly involving humans or human tissue are also encouraged if the primary goal is the development of therapies, diagnostic tests, or other tools to prevent or mitigate neurological diseases.
The Alzheimer's Association feels strongly that the mentoring and involvement of researchers from diverse backgrounds and perspectives is essential to engaging cutting edge ideas and thinking in addressing scientific gaps for Alzheimer’s and all dementias.
The mechanism of the award is the individual research grant. The maximum allowable duration is three years (minimum two years).
Applicants must be clinicians (clinical fellows, postdoctoral fellows through assistant professors; or equivalent positions) interested in an academic career who have:
Alzheimer's Association Research Fellowship (AARF)
The AARF grant program is intended to support exceptional researchers who are engaged in their post-graduate work (i.e. postdoctoral fellows) and before they have their first independent faculty positions (i.e. Assistant Professor) and working in diverse areas of research, including basic, translational, clinical, functional and social-behavioral research. Investigators doing clinically-focused research without clinical practice are encouraged to apply.
The Alzheimer's Association Research Fellowship award is intended to support exceptional researchers who are engaged in their post-graduate work (i.e., postdoctoral fellows) and before they have their first independent faculty positions (i.e., Assistant Professor) and working in diverse areas of research, including basic, translational, clinical, functional and social-behavioral research. Investigators doing clinically-focused research without clinical practice are encouraged to apply to this AARF program.
Individuals applying to the program will be accepted from postdoctoral fellows with full time positions at their respective institution who have less than 13 years of research experience after receipt of their doctorate or other terminal degree. Individuals who have a position of an Assistant Professorship or above are not eligible.
The Alzheimer's Association feels strongly that the mentoring and involvement of researchers from diverse backgrounds and perspectives is essential to engaging cutting edge ideas and thinking in addressing scientific gaps for Alzheimer’s and all other dementias.
The mechanism of the award is the individual research grant. The maximum allowable duration is three years (minimum two years).
Note: Alzheimer’s Association grants are generally open to scientists and researchers across the globe; however, as a U.S.-based charity, the Alzheimer’s Association is subject to, and complies with, U.S. law. As a result, the Alzheimer’s Association cannot award, and will not award, grants in violation of applicable U.S. statutes and regulations. This means, among other things, that the Alzheimer’s Association cannot, and will not, fund any individual or entity (i) that is subject to U.S. comprehensive or targeted sanctions or if awarding funding would result in a violation of such sanctions, (ii) that is on the U.S. List of Specially Designated Nationals or entities owned or controlled by such persons, or (iii) when doing so is otherwise prohibited by U.S. laws related to combating terrorism.
Ineligibility criteria include:
Alzheimer's Association Research Grant to Promote Diversity (AARG-D)
The AARG-D grant program aims to fund early-career investigators who are less than 18 years past their doctoral degree or post-residency (M.D. or D.O.) with funding that will allow them to develop preliminary or pilot data, to test procedures and to develop hypotheses. The intent is to support early-career development that will lay the groundwork for future research grant applications to federal or other funding entities.
The objective of this award is to increase the number of highly trained investigators from diverse backgrounds whose basic, clinical and social/behavioral research interests are grounded in the advanced methods and experimental approaches needed to solve problems related to Alzheimer's and all other dementias in general and in health disparities populations. The Alzheimer's Association recognizes the need to increase the number of scientists from underrepresented groups participating in biomedical and behavioral research. We anticipate that by providing these research opportunities, the number of scientists from underrepresented groups entering and remaining in biomedical research careers in Alzheimer's and all other dementia will increase.
The Alzheimer's Association Research Grant to Promote Diversity (AARG-D) award is up to three years (minimum two years) to increase the number of scientists from underrepresented groups at academic institutions in Alzheimer’s or all other dementia research.
The objective of this award is to increase the number of highly trained investigators from diverse backgrounds whose basic, clinical and social/behavioral research interests are grounded in the advanced methods and experimental approaches needed to solve problems related to Alzheimer's and all other dementias in general and in health disparities populations. The Alzheimer's Association recognizes the need to increase the number of scientists from underrepresented groups participating in biomedical and behavioral research. The Association anticipates that by providing these research opportunities, the number of scientists from underrepresented groups entering and remaining in biomedical research careers in Alzheimer's and all other dementia will increase.
Applicants must be an Assistant Professors or Associate Professor at their respective academic institution and less than 18 years past their doctoral degree or post-residency (M.D. or D.O.).
o The letter of employment must be uploaded with the application and dated within 3 months from application
submission date, printed on the hiring institution letterhead, signed by an authorized institutional official (i.e.,
Alzheimer's Association Research Grant -New to the Field (AARG-NTF)
The AARG-NTF grant program aims to fund investigators who are new to Alzheimer's and all other dementia fields of research, including neuroscience or neurodegeneration (Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, Lewy body dementia, etc.), and provide them with funding to establish a research path in Alzheimer's and all other dementias, to develop preliminary or pilot data, to test procedures and to develop hypotheses. The intent is to support research that will lay the groundwork for future research grant applications to federal or other funding entities, like the National Institutes of Health, including future proposals to the Alzheimer's Association.
The Alzheimer's Association Research Grant – New to the Field (AARG-NTF) award aims to fund investigators who are new to Alzheimer's and all other dementia field of research. The purpose of this program is to provide independent investigators with unique expertise and apply their knowledge to Alzheimer's and all other dementias.
This program aims to provide these investigators with funding to establish a research path in Alzheimer’s and related dementia, to develop preliminary or pilot data, to test procedures and to develop hypotheses. Individuals who are new to the field of neuroscience or neurodegeneration (Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, Lewy body dementia, Frontotemporal dementia, or Vascular dementia) will be considered for this program. The intent is to support research that will lay the groundwork for future research grant applications to federal or other funding entities, like the National Institutes of Health, including future proposals to the Alzheimer's Association. The Alzheimer’s Association recognizes the need to increase the number of scientists from underrepresented groups in the research enterprise.
This program is not intended for investigators that have and/or are working in neurodegeneration-related research, nor early career researchers; this program is intended for investigators from other disciplines applying their expertise to Alzheimer’s and all other dementia research. The goal of the New to the Field program is to provide an opportunity for investigators with expertise outside neurodegenerative research to apply their expertise to advance and accelerate Alzheimer’s and all other dementia. Competitive applications to this program emphasize how the specific expertise/approach will advance research.
The mechanism of the award is the individual research grant. The maximum allowable duration is three years (minimum two years).
Applicants must be Assistant Professors or above at their respective academic institution and new to the field of neuroscience or neurodegeneration (Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, Lewy body dementia, Frontotemporal dementia, or Vascular dementia).
Alzheimer's Association Research Grant to Promote Diversity - New to the Field (AARG-D-NTF)
The AARG-D-NTF grant program aims to fund investigators who are new to Alzheimer's and all dementia fields of research. Individuals who are new to the field of neuroscience or neurodegeneration (Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, Lewy body dementia, etc.) will be considered for this program. The program's goal is to provide an opportunity for investigators with expertise outside neurodegenerative research to apply their expertise to advance and accelerate Alzheimer's and all other dementia research.
The objective of this award is to increase the number of highly trained investigators from diverse backgrounds whose basic, clinical and social/behavioral research interests are grounded in the advanced methods and experimental approaches needed to solve problems related to Alzheimer's and all other dementias in general and in health disparities populations. The Alzheimer's Association recognizes the need to increase the number of scientists from underrepresented groups participating in biomedical and behavioral research. We anticipate that by providing these research opportunities, the number of scientists from underrepresented groups entering and remaining in biomedical research careers in Alzheimer's and all other dementia will increase.
The Alzheimer’s Association Research Grant to Promote Diversity - New to the Field (AARG-D-NTF) award is up to three years (minimum two years) to increase the number of scientists from underrepresented groups at academic institutions in Alzheimer’s and all other dementia research. The AARG-D-NTF aims to fund investigators that are new to Alzheimer’s and all dementia field of research. Individuals who are new to the field of neuroscience or neurodegeneration (Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, Lewy body dementia, Frontotemporal dementia, or Vascular Dementia) will be considered for this program.
The goal of the New to the Field program is to provide an opportunity for investigators with expertise outside neurodegenerative research to apply their expertise to advance and accelerate Alzheimer's and all other dementia research. Competitive applications to this program emphasize how the specific expertise/approach will advance research.
The objective of this award is to increase the number of highly trained investigators from diverse backgrounds whose basic, clinical and social/behavioral research interests are grounded in the advanced methods and experimental approaches needed to solve problems related to Alzheimer's and all dementias in general and in health disparities populations. The Alzheimer's Association recognizes the need to increase the number of scientists from underrepresented groups participating in biomedical and behavioral research. The Association anticipates that by providing these research opportunities, the number of scientists from underrepresented groups entering and remaining in biomedical research careers in Alzheimer's and all other dementia research will increase.
Applicants must be an Assistant Professors or above at their respective academic institution and who are new to the field of neuroscience or neurodegeneration (Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, Lewy body dementia, Frontotemporal dementia, or Vascular Dementia):
Alzheimer's Association Clinician Scientist Fellowship to Promote Diversity (AACSF-D)
The Alzheimer's Association recognizes the need to increase the number of underrepresented clinicians participating in clinical research. We anticipate that by providing this funding opportunity, the number of underrepresented physicians entering and remaining in clinical careers in Alzheimer's and all other dementia will increase.
The areas of research that a clinician scientist proposes for funding through the AACSF-D grant program are not limited to patient-oriented, human subject research, but may also include translational research specifically designed to develop treatments or enhance diagnosis of neurological disease. These translational areas of research include epidemiologic or behavioral studies, clinical trials, studies of disease mechanisms, the development of new technologies and health services and outcomes research. Disease-related basic science studies not directly involving humans or human tissue are also encouraged if the primary goal is the development of therapies, diagnostic tests, or other tools to prevent or mitigate neurological diseases.
The Alzheimer's Association recognizes the need to support the training of clinician scientists in Alzheimer's and related dementia. For the purpose of this program, a clinician scientist is defined as an individual already trained, licensed and practicing in a clinical field that includes patient contact (e.g., neurology, psychiatry, geriatrics, psychology) or patient-related diagnostic studies (e.g., neuropathology and radiology).
Applicants who are within 18 years of receiving their M.D., D.O. or Ph.D. (or equivalent) and have licensure for clinical practice, including postdoctoral fellows through Assistant Professors, are eligible. Positions higher than Assistant Professor will not be considered.
Applicants must be clinicians (clinical fellows, postdoctoral fellows through assistant professors; or equivalent positions) interested in an academic career who have:
Specific for the AACSF-D program, eligible applicants have the same requirements as the AACSF-D program, but are an underrepresented faculty in biomedical and behavioral research on a national, international or institutional basis. The world’s low and middle income countries (LMICs) are a diverse group by size, population, and income level. Researchers from these countries are encouraged to apply.
TD Ready Challenge
The 2024 TD Ready Challenge is seeking applications from charitable and non-profit organizations that propose innovative approaches to supporting underserved small business owners to develop a business, launch a new business, or grow an existing business.
We encourage applicants to present novel strategies, technologies or partnerships that have the potential to disrupt systemic barriers for underserved entrepreneurs with the goal of cultivating a more inclusive and supportive entrepreneurial landscape across North America.
The SAGES Education & Research Foundation Grants
The SAGES Education & Research Foundation awards grants that help to advance its vision of a healthcare world in which all operative procedures are accomplished with the least possible physical trauma, discomfort, and loss of productive time for the patient.
The overarching goal of the Foundation is to advance laparoscopic, endoscopic, and other minimal access surgical methods by supporting reproducible scientific research and outcome studies, graduate and postgraduate education, and public information.
The SAGES Education & Research Foundation will accept applications for grant projects for the 2023 year starting on August 1, 2023. We award grants to 501(c)(3) or 501(c)(6) organizations that seek support for programs or projects that align with our mission, goals, or objectives. Grants are given on a competitive basis by submission of a grant application and proposal which is reviewed and evaluated by the Foundation’s Grants Committee and approved by the Board of Directors. Currently, grants are awarded for a one-year period only. Those seeking multi-year funding must reapply each year.
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MQ Mental Health Transdisciplinary Research Grant
This funding opportunity from MQ Mental Health Research and Wellcome aims to support researchers outside psychiatry, psychology, and neuroscience to apply bold and novel ideas and methods from their discipline to mental health science. We seek to bring ambitious ideas and new thinking from different academic disciplines and backgrounds to make contributions to mental health science and drive breakthroughs in prevention and treatment of depression, anxiety, or psychosis.
We will fund innovative and bold ideas to advance the field of mental health science and further our understanding of what causes mental health conditions or supports their resolution, and how we can personalise and improve pharmacological and non-pharmacological interventions to prevent and treat depression, anxiety, and psychosis.
Proposed projects should include novel applications of methods and concepts from domains outside of mental health science to accelerate progress in early intervention for depression, anxiety, or psychosis.
We encourage applicants to consider how they will incorporate patient and public perspectives in their proposed projects. MQ will support awardees in embedding patient and public involvement in their research through genuine and meaningful partnership with patients and the public in design, delivery and dissemination of research.
Requirements:
Fellows Research Grant
The principal investigator (PI) must be an orthopedic trauma fellow training in an AO Trauma NA sponsored orthopedic trauma fellowship program in the United States or Canada. The fellow may develop his/her own project or work on a discrete component of an established investigator’s larger research endeavor.
The application process is an open call for any clinical and translational trauma-oriented research projects from anyone who has been accepted for a one-year orthopedic trauma fellowship training by an AO TNA-supported program commencing on or about August 1.
a. Applications are limited to one submission per individual each academic
Ploughshares Fund
In line with Ploughshares Fund’s organizational goals and priorities, our grantmaking and programmatic activities are focused on the following areas:
Near-term Steps: Drive policies and activities that help eliminate nuclear threats or address regional conflicts. This category will fund projects that support necessary near-term steps to: address the nuclear implications of Russian President Vladimir Putin’s invasion of Ukraine (in particular, preventing the war from entrenching a narrative that nuclear weapons keep us safe); reverse modernization trends (with an emphasis on the cancellation/retiring of unnecessary and expensive weapons systems, like the B-83 bomb or the proposed Sea-Launched-Cruise Missile); advance arms control and diplomacy (in particular, maintaining the political space for future arms control efforts between the United States, Russia, and other nuclear states, when appropriate); and resolve related regional conflicts. In some cases, projects may focus on specific policy steps essential to long-term change. In other cases, projects may involve specific regional focuses with nuclear intersections. Among other goals, this funding area aims to support a broad emphasis on diplomacy-first foreign policy and an increase in the number and influence of voices—both civil society and political – that advance our mission.
Strengthened Community: Create a stronger, more resilient nuclear field. Advances in nuclear policy require sustained and focused attention from our community and the public to create the pressure and options to reduce and eliminate nuclear threats and build a more peaceful world. This area of funding will support the core organizations and individuals that the nuclear field needs to make a policy and cultural impact in both the short and long terms. It will also include targeted interventions—such as fellowships, diversity and leadership initiatives, and training in forecasting and systems thinking—that will help increase the nuclear field’s capacity and allow it to thrive. The goal is to build a nimbler, stronger community of advocates, scholars, and creative thinkers that will effect change in policy and partner with other movements.
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Clinical Research Training Scholarship
Research aimed toward developing therapies, diagnostic tests, or other tools to prevent or mitigate neurological diseases. Particularly interested in patient-oriented research with human participants or translational research
Early
Career Development Award
The American Academy of Neurology is pleased to announce a three-year award to support junior investigators interested in an academic career in neurology.
The award provides support of $150,000 per year for three years for a total of $450,000. Recipients of individual K or R awards are not eligible to apply for the Career Development Award (CDA). Applicants are allowed to apply for the AAN CDA and other federally funded career development awards (including NIH K awards and VA CDAs) or other career development awards supported by foundations of a similar scope simultaneously. To be eligible to apply for this award, the applicant’s other grant source(s) cannot exceed $150,000 annually.
Recipient must be a neurologist and an AAN member interested in an academic career in neurologic research who completed residency between 5-10 years prior to the start date of the Career Development Award (July 1, 2024). If you have completed both residency and a PhD, your eligibility is based on when you completed residency. If you completed a fellowship of any kind after residency, your eligibility is still based on the date you finished residency.
Clinical Research Training Scholarship in ALS
This award aims to recognize the importance of good clinical research and to encourage early career investigators in clinical studies in ALS.
For the purpose of this scholarship, research is defined as “patient-
oriented research conducted with human participants, or translational research specifically designed to develop treatments or enhance diagnosis of neurologic disease. These areas of research include epidemiologic or behavioral studies, clinical trials, studies of disease mechanisms, the development of new technologies, and health services and outcomes research.” Disease-related studies not directly involving humans or human tissue are also encouraged if the primary goal is the development of therapies, diagnostic tests, or other tools to prevent or mitigate neurological diseases.
Early-Recipient must be an AAN member interested in an academic career
in neurological research who has completed residency or a PhD no more than 5 years prior to the beginning of this award (July 1, 2024). If you have completed both residency and a PhD, your eligibility is based on when you completed residency. If you completed a fellowship of any kind after residency, your eligibility is still based on the date you finished residency.
Clinical Research Training Scholarship in FTD
This award aims to recognize the importance of good clinical research and to encourage early career investigators in clinical studies in FTD.
This award will consist of a commitment of $65,000 per year for two years, plus a $10,000 per year stipend to support education and research-related costs for a total of $150,000. Supplementation of the award with other grants is permissible, but to be eligible to apply for this award, the other grant source(s) cannot exceed $75,000 annually.
Early-Recipient must be an AAN member interested in an academic career in neurological research who has completed residency or a PhD no more than 5 years prior to the beginning of this award (July 1, 2024). If you have completed both residency and a PhD, your eligibility is based on when you completed residency. If you completed a fellowship of any kind after residency, your eligibility is still based on the date you finished residency.
Clinical Research Training Scholarship in Neuromuscular Disease
The purpose of this scholarship is to promote neuromuscular clinical and translational research through fellowships to trainees and to promote the activities of the Muscle Study Group.
Early-Recipient must be an AAN member interested in an academic career in neurological research who has completed residency or a PhD no more than 5 years prior to the beginning of this award (July 1, 2024). If you have completed both residency and a PhD, your eligibility is based on when you completed residency. If you completed a fellowship of any kind after residency, your eligibility is still based on the date you finished residency.
Clinical Research Training Scholarship in Parkinson's Disease
This award aims to recognize the importance of rigorous clinical research and to encourage early-career investigators in clinical studies in Parkinson’s disease. This award will consist of a commitment of $65,000 per year for two years, plus a $10,000 per year stipend to support education and research-related costs for a total of $150,000. Supplementation of the award with other grants is permissible, but to be eligible to apply for this award, the other grant source(s) cannot exceed $75,000 annually.
Recipient must be an AAN member interested in an academic career in neurological research who has completed residency or a PhD no more than 5 years prior to the beginning of this award (July 1, 2024). If you have completed both residency and a PhD, your eligibility is based on when you completed residency. If you completed a fellowship of any kind after residency, your eligibility is still based on the date you finished residency.
Lawrence M. Brass, MD Slinical Research Training Scholarship in Stroke
This award aims to recognize the importance of good clinical research and to encourage early-career investigators in clinical studies related to stroke, vascular neurology, and neurocritical care.
Early-Recipient must be an AAN member, or willing to join AAN if awarded funding, and interested in an academic career in neurological research who has completed residency or a PhD no more than 5 years prior to the beginning of this award (July 1, 2024). If you have completed both residency and a PhD, your eligibility is based on when you completed residency. If you completed a fellowship of any kind after residency, your eligibility is still based on the date you finished residency.
McKnight Clinical Translational Research Scholarship in Cognitive Aging and Age-Related Memory Loss
This award aims to support early-career investigators in clinical studies relevant to age-related cognitive decline and memory loss. The award also recognizes the importance of rigorous training in clinical research and encourages early-career investigators to seek opportunities to establish future careers in the area of human cognitive aging.Please note: the focus should NOT be on a neurodegenerative dementia (e.g. Alzheimer’s disease); however, proposals that focus on a combined study of cognitive aging and neurodegenerative cognitive changes may be considered.
Early-The recipient is interested in an academic career in neurological research and has completed residency or a PhD no more than 5 years prior to the beginning of this award (July 1, 2024). If you have completed both residency and a PhD, your eligibility is based on when you completed residency. If you completed a fellowship of any kind after residency, your eligibility is still based on the date you finished residency.
Susan S. Spencer, MD Clinical Research Training Scholarship in Epilepsy
This two-year award supports clinical research training in the field of epilepsy. It is hoped that this program, targeting clinicians who are fellows or new faculty, will foster the development of clinical care providers interested in pursuing careers in patient-oriented research. The late Susan Spencer, MD, an internationally renowned epileptologist, exemplified the qualities of a clinician-investigator. The award recognizes the importance of good clinical research and encourages early career investigators in clinical studies in epilepsy.
Merit Award
To fund investigators with stellar track records of accomplishment, demonstrated by federal or equivalent funding [NIH, AHRQ, HRSA, etc.] from multiple sources and excellent publication records with substantial impact, who have the potential to move a field of science forward with creative approaches that are aligned with the mission of the American Heart Association: To be a relentless force for a world of longer, healthier lives.
This award supports exceptional scientists with established track records of success, who propose novel approaches to major research challenges in the areas of CV and stroke that have the potential to produce unusually high impact. This competition will enable AHA to further develop and strengthen the community of CV and stroke researchers and bring innovative approaches to basic, clinical, population and translational studies through funding a variety of disciplines. Applications are encouraged from all basic disciplines as well as epidemiological, behavioral, community and clinical investigations that bear on cardiovascular and stroke problems and must describe the capacity of the investigator’s work to transform fundamental scientific understanding, clinical practice, and/or public health policy.
Tenured or tenure-track professor
Exceptional associate professors may be considered
Principal investigator on multiple active, national peer-reviewed research awards of at least three years’ duration, such as an NIH R01 grant, at the time of application. Mentored awards, career development and training grants do not qualify.
2025 Clinical Research Training Scholarship
The Clinical Research Training Scholarship, a new funding opportunity specifically for clinician scientists, continues AFTD’s long-standing commitment to supporting the next generation of FTD researchers. Funded by AFTD thanks to the generous support of the Holloway Family Fund, with additional support from the American Brain Foundation in collaboration with the American Academy of Neurology, the Clinical Research Training Scholarship supports (1) patient-oriented research or (2) translational research designed to advance the treatment or diagnosis of FTD. Eligible projects include epidemiologic or behavioral studies, clinical trials, studies of disease mechanisms, the development of new technologies, and health services and outcomes research.
Early
Clinical Research Training Scholarship in Mal De Debarquement Syndrome and Central Vestibular Neurological Disorders
This award aims to recognize the importance of good clinical research and to encourage early career investigators in clinical studies in Mal de Debarquement Syndrome and Central Vestibular Neurological Disorders.
Each award will consist of a commitment of $65,000 per year for two years, plus a $10,000 per year stipend to support education and research-related costs for a total of $150,000. Supplementation of the award with other grants is permissible, but to be eligible to apply for this award, the other grant source(s) cannot exceed $75,000 annually.
Early-Recipient must be an AAN member interested in an academic career
in neurological research who has completed residency or a PhD no more than 5 years prior to the beginning of this award (July 1, 2024). If you have completed both residency and a PhD, your eligibility is based on when you completed residency. If you completed a fellowship of any kind after residency, your eligibility is still based on the date you finished residency.
Clinical Research Training Scholarship in Peripheral Neuropathy
This award aims to recognize the importance of good clinical or preclinical research and to encourage early career investigators to pursue studies focused on furthering understanding of disease mechanisms, diagnosis, or treatment of peripheral neuropathy.
Each award will consist of a commitment of $65,000 per year for two years, plus a $10,000 per year stipend to support education and research-related costs for a total of $150,000. Supplementation of the award with other grants is permissible, but to be eligible to apply for this award, the other grant source(s) cannot exceed $75,000 annually.
Early-Recipient must be an AAN member interested in an academic career in neurological research who has completed residency or a PhD no more than 5 years prior to the beginning of this award (July 1, 2024). If you have completed both residency and a PhD, your eligibility is based on when you completed residency. If you completed a fellowship of any kind after residency, your eligibility is still based on the date you finished residency.
Enhancing the Adoption of Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) Technology - Research Grant
In support of the ASHP Innovation Center, the ASHP Foundation is offering a competitive grant program to support projects using radio frequency identification (RFID) technology in medication use systems, including evaluations to demonstrate the impact of innovations to optimize medication safety and outcomes.
This grant program is the second phase of an initiative supported by Fresenius Kabi to enhance the adoption of RFID technology in medication-use systems. This grant program seeks to support opportunities identified in results of research to raise awareness of current trends, process and system challenges, and expected outcomes of implementing RFID.
-Project must be focused on the use of RFID technology in medication use systems
-Principal Investigator must be a licensed pharmacist
Research Fellowship
In 2015, CCF established a Research Fellowship Program to support early-career, innovative researchers worldwide who are focused on studying cholangiocarcinoma (CCA). The program intends to help these high-quality researchers better understand the complexity of the disease and accelerate the pace of finding a cure. CCF has invested more than $2.1 million in seed funding for basic, translational, and clinical research to 43 awardees from 41 institutions in 12 countries.
International Networks of Excellence
Multi-institutional, cross-continental project. The Leducq Foundation announces a call for applications typically in June of each year. The International Networks of Excellence Program award is $8,000,000 over five years. The INE program is open to investigators worldwide. Network coordinators must be from different continents. All Leducq networks should demonstrate the added value of international collaboration for their research program.
We are an international grant-making organization with a mission to improve human health through international efforts to combat cardiovascular disease and stroke. By forging scientific alliances that transcend national borders, and educating young researchers who thrive in an international context, we hope to promote the development of long-term collaborative relationships and to foster innovation in cardiovascular and stroke research, in order to change the way that patients with cardiovascular and neurovascular disease are diagnosed and treated.
Multi-institutional, cross-continental project.
Pilot Grants
The Scientific Research Network on Decision Neuroscience and Aging has awarded several grants to junior researchers or senior researchers new to the area. The proposed research must focus directly on the neural mechanisms of decision making in adult development and aging or on life course decisions that improve health and well-being in old age.
In line with the expanding priorities of SRNDNA, priority will be given to projects related to a) Alzheimer's disease and Alzheimer's disease-related dementias (AD/ADRD) and/or b) health disparities due to by race, ethnicity, immigrant status, disability, sex, gender, income, or geography.
The grants are awarded to help provide researchers new to the area with resources for data collection, task development, and/or to add an older adult sample to a current/planned study focused on young adults. The budget should be entirely or almost entirely allocated to data collection and not salary support.
The overall goal is to provide the initial resources to support a larger grant application.
Priority is given to graduate students, post-doctoral fellows, and junior faculty especially those from underrepresented groups in science. Senior researchers new to the area will also be considered.
Individuals must not have received a major grant from the NIA focused on aging and decision making in the past 3 years (although trainees who have advisors with recent/current NIA grants are eligible).
Applicants do not have to be US citizens but must be at a U.S. institution.
Proposed grant budgets must be limited to $24,000 in total costs (direct + indirect).
Institutional Award for Undergraduate Student Training
To encourage students from all disciplines to consider research careers.
This is an institutional award, made to qualified institutions that can offer a meaningful research experience that supports the mission of the American Heart Association to undergraduate college students.
This is an institutional award to qualified research institutions that can offer a meaningful research experience to undergraduate college students. A program director applies on behalf of the institution, with an internal selection process outlined, in which the sponsor/student pairs apply together for one of the awards from the institution.
Institutional
AGA-Caroline Craig Augustyn & Damian Augustyn Award in Digestive Cancer
This award provides $40,000 for one year to an early career investigator who currently holds a federal or non-federal career development award devoted to conducting research related to digestive cancer.
Early
ATS Foundation Unrestricted Grants
The focus of these unrestricted research grants is to support early-stage investigators interested in research that advances the knowledge and understanding of pulmonary, critical care, and sleep medicine. A primary goal of the ATS Research Program is to enable early-stage investigators the chance to make the transition to careers as established investigators.
Early
AGA-R. Robert & Sally Funderburg Research Award in Gastric Cancer
Research in the field of gastric cancer research working to enhance our fundamental understanding of gastric cancer pathobiology or approaches to prevent, treat or cure gastric cancer.
Established
AGA-Pfizer Pilot Research Award in Non-Alcoholic Steatohepatitis
The objective of this AGA Research Foundation Pilot Research Award is to provide funds for early career investigators to help establish their research careers or to support projects that represent new research directions for established investigators. Projects must focus on the pathophysiology, epidemiology, prevention, diagnosis, treatment or patient outcomes of non-alcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH).
AGA Membership required
This award provides $65,000 annually for two years ($130,000 total) to clinical or postdoctoral fellows seeking to protect time for clinical or translational research in preparation for careers as independent investigators in gastroenterology, hepatology, pancreatology or closely allied fields.
Post-doc
Institutional Challenge Grant
The Institutional Challenge Grant encourages university-based research institutes, schools, and centers to build sustained research-practice partnerships with public agencies or nonprofit organizations in order to reduce inequality in youth outcomes.
To do so, research institutions will need to shift their policies and practices to value collaborative research. They will also need to build the capacity of researchers to produce relevant work and the capacity of agency and nonprofit partners to use research.
Applications are welcome from partnerships in youth-serving areas such as education, justice, child welfare, mental health, immigration, and workforce development. We especially encourage proposals from teams with African American, Latinx, Native American, and Asian American members in leadership roles. The partnership leadership team includes the principal investigator from the research institution and the lead from the public agency or nonprofit organization.
Institutional
AGA Fellowship-to-Faculty Transition Award
Projects must focus on the epidemiology, prevention, diagnosis, treatment or patient outcomes of a digestive disease or disorder.
Early/ Post-doc
Equity in Access Research Program
Through this program, LLS aims to generate new evidence that can guide policy reform and changes in healthcare practice, in order to mitigate the impact of the social, economic and environmental disadvantages and reduce barriers to care.
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Jones Foundation Investigative Scientist Award (Discovery & Innovation Grant Cycle)
This annual award will total $50,000 for a two-year study period. The purpose of this grant is to support an innovative research project dedicated to improving the assisted reproductive technology technique of in vitro fertilization.
The applicant must demonstrate a strong career goal within the field of Reproductive Medicine and must be dedicated to the advancement of assisted reproductive technology techniques, specifically in vitro fertilization. The research must be focused on new discoveries in the basic or translational medical sciences that impact the treatment and understanding of in vitro fertilization. All sources of funding must be disclosed by the awardee.
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ATS Foundation Diversity Grant
The focus on diverse, early-stage investigators interested in basic science, translational, or clinical research in pulmonary, critical care, and sleep medicine
Early
AHA Institutional Research Enhancement Award (AIREA)
To support small-scale research projects related to cardiovascular diseases and brain health at educational institutions that provide baccalaureate or advanced degrees but that have not been major recipients of NIH support. The award supports any part of the full range of basic, clinical and population research and development.
The goals of the program are to:
The AHA applies the same institutional eligibility criteria to this award as the NIH uses for its AREA (R15) award. Institutions ineligible for the NIH Academic Research Enhancement Award (AREA) are also ineligible for this AHA Award.
A signed letter will be required from the Provost or similar official with institution-wide responsibility verifying the eligibility of the applicant institution at the time of application submission. Applicants must provide the letter as part of their applications. This letter is limited to one page in length.
For undergraduate schools, the following eligibility criteria apply:
Research Grants in Open Competitions - round 3
Our research grants are open competition grants given to support the best dermatology research projects worldwide.
We welcome applications for research projects that improve the understanding of the underlying medicinal, biological, chemical, or pharmacological mechanisms of dermatological diseases and their symptoms.
We also welcome applications for projects that address clinical issues among people who are at risk of developing, or have developed, a skin disease, including how it impacts their quality of life and the societal costs involved.
An application can only have one main applicant and one host organization to which all funding will be paid out. If an application involves collaboration(s) which require redistribution of funds such redistribution is the responsibility of the main applicant along with his or her host organization.
AHA Institutional Research Enhancement Award (AIREA)
To support small-scale research projects related to cardiovascular diseases and brain health at educational institutions that provide baccalaureate or advanced degrees but that have not been major recipients of NIH support. The award supports any part of the full range of basic, clinical and population research and development.
The goals of the program are to:
Institutional
Linking Early Neurodevelopment to Neural Circuit Outcomes RFA
The Linking Early Neurodevelopment to Neural Circuit Outcomes RFA aims to bridge the gap in our understanding of whether and how developmental phenotypes caused by autism risk gene mutation lead to altered circuit formation and function. We strongly encourage proposals involving close collaboration between investigators of diverse expertise, such as developmental neurobiologists and circuit neuroscientists, in order to convincingly demonstrate causal links between disparate phenotypes in the chosen model(s).
The Linking Early Neurodevelopment to Neural Circuit Outcomes RFA will support research that aims to directly connect neurodevelopmental changes to ASD-relevant circuit phenotypes in order to advance our understanding of how ASD risk genes contribute to the neurobiology of autism. We invite proposals that will elucidate the impact of well-defined developmental alterations on the structure, function and/or output of neural circuits relevant to ASD phenotypes. To this end, experimental endpoints need not be behavioral readouts, but should be phenotypes that would reasonably be expected to drive alterations in function at the organism level (e.g., changes in synaptic connectivity or plasticity, or altered local or mesoscale neural dynamics and/or coding, ideally assessed with cell-type specificity). To facilitate rigorous assessments of causality, we imagine that successful applications will connect phenotypes at adjacent biological scales (e.g., from neuronal migration defect to aberrant connectivity or from aberrant connectivity to altered neural dynamics), linking across as many levels of analysis as possible within the time and budget provided by the grant. Because the goal of this RFA is to establish causal links between temporally distant phenotypes, we encourage dense and/or longitudinal sampling whenever appropriate, in order to rigorously characterize the relative timing and stability of the phenotypes of interest.
Competitive applications will provide strong evidence in support of the chosen phenotypic starting point(s) in the form of published or high-quality preliminary data, as well as a statement of the direct relevance of the proposed work to ASD.
While we envision many successful projects will take a “forward” approach (starting with a developmental phenotype and following it to circuit function), we are open to considering proposals adopting a “reverse” approach (starting with a later-manifesting phenotype and working backward to uncover its developmental underpinnings), provided that the motivating phenotype is well established and that there is a specific and well-supported hypothesis regarding its potential developmental origin.
Whenever possible, we encourage applicants to demonstrate evolutionary conservation of their chosen phenotypes. We also encourage, but do not require, that studies consider convergence in the function of ASD risk genes within their proposed framework. Because the work supported by this RFA is likely
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Linking Early Neurodevelopment to Neural Circuit Outcomes
The last decade has seen the discovery and functional annotation of numerous high-confidence autism spectrum disorder (ASD) risk genes. In the time since, much effort has been dedicated to understanding how these genes impact nervous system development. A consensus has emerged that many genes implicated in ASD susceptibility impact early steps in neurodevelopment, such as the timing and execution of neural differentiation, migration and synaptogenesis, with such cellular phenotypes thought to be rooted in altered epigenomic and transcriptomic landscapes.
In parallel, SFARI has invested in efforts to characterize the impact of ASD risk gene mutation on the neural circuits underlying ASD-relevant phenotypes, with notable advances made in understanding the contribution of peripheral and central circuits to ASD-related sensory atypicalities, motor phenotypes, sleep disruptions and social behavioral deficits, among other phenotypes.
While progress has been made toward understanding early development and mature functional outcomes in isolation, studies causally linking disruptions of early neurodevelopment to alterations in ASD-relevant neural circuits remain rare. The objective of this RFA is to bridge this critical gap in our understanding of how developmental events impact later processes of circuit formation and function in ASD.
We envision that this RFA will bring together scientists of diverse expertise, such as developmental neurobiologists and circuit neuroscientists, to collaboratively conduct thorough characterizations of how early developmental events result in alterations to ASD-relevant neural circuitry in carefully chosen models.
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AGA Pilot Research Award
This award provides $40,000 for one year to independent investigators at any career stage researching new directions in gastroenterology- or hepatology-related areas.
The objective of this AGA Research Foundation Pilot Research Award is to provide funds to early career investigators to help establish their research careers or to support projects that represent new research directions for established investigators.
The proposed research must be relevant to gastroenterology or hepatology.
While all career levels can apply, early career investigators are required to have a mentor for this award. The mentor will supervise the principal investigator’s research activities ensuring timelines and deliverables.
AGA-Pfizer Pilot Research Award in Inflammatory Bowel Disease
This award provides $40,000 for one year to independent investigators at any career stage researching new directions focused on improving the diagnosis and treatment of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). Funding for this award is provided by Pfizer, Inc.
The objective of this AGA Research Foundation Pilot Research Award is to provide funds for early career investigators to help establish their research careers or to support projects that represent new research directions for established investigators. Projects must focus on new research areas that could improve the diagnosis and treatment of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).
AGA Membership required
Health and economic outcomes, post-Dobbs
Abortion access is critical for the health and economic well-being of pregnant people and their families. While some of the immediate impacts of the Dobbs v Jackson Women’s Health Organization ruling have been documented, its impact on population-level health and economic outcomes are just beginning to be explored. These outcomes are particularly important to understand given the potential for Dobbs to further entrench health inequities for people whose access to care is constrained by systems of oppression.
To that end, the Society of Family Planning is offering the Health and economic outcomes, post-Dobbs funding opportunity. The purpose of this funding opportunity is to generate evidence on how the Dobbs decision has impacted health and economic outcomes at the population level.
We invite proposals that leverage existing quantitative data to document population-level health and/or economic outcomes of the Dobbs decision. Primary data collection will not be supported as part of this funding opportunity. Teams may explore outcomes at the state, multi-state, or national level. If teams intend to make comparisons between states, they must bring careful attention to the breadth of state-level policies enacted in the wake of the Dobbs decision (eg, bans, severe restrictions, policies intended to expand access).
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Maternal Health Grant Program
Florida Blue has identified two priorities for the funding opportunity:
Limited opportunity. OBGYN taking the lead
Consortium Grants
(three or more institutions collaborating on a grant-supported research project): Grants are for one or two years of support for researchers with an active grant through A Collaborative Pediatric Cancer Research Awards Program. At the end of the award you may apply for additional funding the next grant cycle. Each funded grant will be awarded up to $100,000 per year.
Institutional
Independent Investigator
Innovative approaches to research that could lead to advanced studies or clinical trials. Basic science studies that are likely to lead to a new discovery. Under-studied cancer types. Quality of life, survivorship and palliative care studies. Personalized, targeted, alternative or integrative research proposals. Data utilization through data standardization, collection, storage, analysis and sharing.
Early
Postdoctoral and Clinical Research Fellow
Fellows conducting pediatric cancer research as clinical fellows in pediatric hematology/oncology and/or postdoctoral research fellows. The Fellow Grant is available for MD, DO, PharmD or PhD fellows conducting research after the first year of their fellowship. Fellows in the last year of their fellowship are only eligible for a one-year grant. The application must address at least one of the following priority areas related to cancer in children, adolescents and/or young adults up to age 24 (see Section V. Grants for age ranges): Innovative approaches to research that could lead to advanced studies or clinical trials. Basic science studies that are likely to lead to a new discovery. Under-studied cancer types. Quality of life, survivorship and palliative care studies. Personalized, targeted, alternative or integrative research proposals. Data utilization through data standardization, collection, storage, analysis and sharing.
Clinical Fellows/ Postdoc
Postdoctoral Fellowship
The Cystinosis Research Foundation is pleased to announce its Fall 2022 Call for Research Proposals and Fellowships. The Cystinosis Research Foundation is prepared to fund proposals to improve the immediate care of children and adults with cystinosis and to develop a new understanding and treatment of cystinosis in an effort to help these patients in the future.
First priority will be given to “named” postdoctoral trainees. However, investigators who are already studying cystinosis can apply for a fellowship position with the expectation of attracting a suitable postdoctoral fellow within a year. Pre-doctoral students, who are already studying cystinosis, will be considered if funding is available.
Grant Program-Fall
The ICI fund’s goals are to lower the barrier to innovation and to impact patient care and treatment.
When applying for an ICI grant, it is important to describe the clinical impact that your project aims to have. For some projects where the work is more likely to have an impact several years from now, this means describing a clear path to clinical impact. For others, this means showing the likely near-term impact of your project. You will have the opportunity to provide this information in the application section “Statement of Innovation.”
Applications must be submitted by a team that includes at least one cancer researcher and one bioinformatics researcher, either or both of whom should be junior faculty, postdoctoral investigators, or doctoral candidates at an NCI-designated Cancer Center, Comprehensive Cancer Center, Basic Laboratory Cancer Center, or their associated educational institutions.
Research Grants
The Cystinosis Research Foundation is pleased to announce its Fall 2022 Call for Research Proposals and Fellowships. The Cystinosis Research Foundation is prepared to fund proposals to improve the immediate care of children and adults with cystinosis and to develop a new understanding and treatment of cystinosis in an effort to help these patients in the future.
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Clinical Research Training Scholarship in Neurodisparities
The goal of this scholarship is to reduce neurological health care disparities by fostering research that produces an understanding of how social determinants and bioscience influence brain health, the effect of disparities on neurological health, potential interventions to address health disparities, and how to integrate the impact of social determinants in clinical practice.
This scholarship will also support career development of clinician-scientists with emerging expertise in neurological healthcare disparities, which is significantly understudied.
The award will consist of a commitment of $65,000 per year for two years, plus a $10,000 per year stipend to support education and research-related costs for a total of $150,000. Supplementation of the award with other grants is permissible, but to be eligible to apply for this award, the other grant source(s) cannot exceed $75,000 annually.
Early-Recipient must be an AAN member interested in an academic career
in neurological research who has completed residency or a PhD no more than 5 years prior to the beginning of this award (July 1, 2024). If you have completed both residency and a PhD, your eligibility is based on when you completed residency. If you completed a fellowship of any kind after residency, your eligibility is still based on the date you finished residency.
Research Grants
The Research Grant Application has been developed to allow for electronic submission. The application is in Microsoft Word Format. Single spacing should be used and Ariel 11 pt is the preferred font and size. Applicants are expected to effectively convey the research projects hypothesis, background and proposed methods and results within 5 pages
This is a pivotal time in the history of the amyloidosis, with the approval of three drugs for ATTR in 2019 and a number of new therapies on the horizon. Increasing the level of support is essential for research in these underserved diseases. Researchers, clinicians and partners in the biotech and pharmaceutical industries are working on the development of therapies that are changing the landscape and improving the outlook for patients.
The Amyloidosis Foundation is committed to serving patient needs by supporting research and providing annual grants for junior research scientists whose research targets the challenges in the field of amyloidosis.
For over a decade, the Amyloidosis Foundation grant program has supported outstanding research in all forms of systemic amyloidosis. Through our research program, we encourage, promote and invest in the medical study and exploration of amyloidosis diseases.
Research Grants
Candidates will have completed their doctoral studies or clinical fellowship within ten years prior to application. Grants are awarded for one year according to the award conditions and reporting guidelines.
Fellowship Grant
Awarded to outstanding pre-doctoral and post-doctoral fellows under the guidance of a mentor to help develop the next generation of leaders in DIPG research. $300,000 over 3 years (maximum of $100,000 per year) for post-doctoral fellows; $200,000 over 3 years (maximum of $67,000 per year) for pre-doctoral fellows.
Pre or post doctoral
Research-Practice Partnerships: Collaborative research for educational change
The Research-Practice Partnership (RPP) Grants Program is intended to support education research projects that engage in collaborative and participatory partnerships with project budgets up to $400,000 and durations of up to three years. We accept Intent to Apply forms once a year in this program.
We view partnerships as an important approach to knowledge generation and the improvement of education, broadly construed. Over the long term, we anticipate that research conducted by RPPs will result in new insights into the processes, practices, and policies that improve education for learners, educators, families, communities, and institutions where learning and teaching happen (e.g., schools, universities, museums, other workplaces).
Details about the program and application process can be found below. In addition, you may wish to read the RPP Writing Guide found here. Various details discussed in this request for proposals document are elaborated on in the writing guide.The Research-Practice Partnership (RPP) Grants Program is intended to support education research projects that engage in collaborative and participatory partnerships with project budgets up to $400,000 and durations of up to three years. We accept Intent to Apply forms once a year in this program.
We view partnerships as an important approach to knowledge generation and the improvement of education, broadly construed. Over the long term, we anticipate that research conducted by RPPs will result in new insights into the processes, practices, and policies that improve education for learners, educators, families, communities, and institutions where learning and teaching happen (e.g., schools, universities, museums, other workplaces).
Details about the program and application process can be found below. In addition, you may wish to read the RPP Writing Guide found here. Various details discussed in this request for proposals document are elaborated on in the writing guide.
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Clinical Research Training Scholarship in ALS and Related Disorders
This award aims to recognize the importance of good clinical research and to encourage young investigators in clinical studies. esearch is defined as “patient-oriented research conducted with human participants, or translational research specifically designed to develop treatments or enhance diagnosis of neurologic disease. These areas of research include epidemiologic or behavioral studies, clinical trials, studies of disease mechanisms, the development of new technologies, and health services and outcomes research.” Disease-related studies not directly involving humans or human tissue are also encouraged if the primary goal is the development of therapies, diagnostic tests, or other tools to prevent or mitigate neurological diseases.
Early-Recipient must be an AAN member interested in an academic career
in neurological research who has completed residency or a PhD no more than 5 years prior to the beginning of this award (July 1, 2024). If you have completed both residency and a PhD, your eligibility is based on when you completed residency. If you completed a fellowship of any kind after residency, your eligibility is still based on the date you finished residency.
Clinical Research Training Scholarship in MS
This award aims to recognize the importance of good clinical research and to encourage young investigators in clinical studies in multiple sclerosis.
Early-Recipient must be an AAN member interested in an academic career
in neurological research who has completed residency or a PhD no more than 5 years prior to the beginning of this award (July 1, 2024). If you have completed both residency and a PhD, your eligibility is based on when you completed residency. If you completed a fellowship of any kind after residency, your eligibility is still based on the date you finished residency.
Lilly Endowment
Lilly Endowment is inviting museums, historical sites and other cultural organizations to submit concept papers that describe potential plans to mount exhibitions, conduct educational programs and/or engage in other activities to provide fair, accurate and balanced portrayals of the role religion has played and continues to play in the United States and around the world.Through this open and competitive round of the Religion and Cultural Institutions Initiative, the Endowment anticipates awarding a total of up to $78 million through planning and implementation grants to approximately 30 select museums and cultural organizations to support projects that demonstrate significant promise to strengthen their organizations’ capacities to incorporate religion more fully into their interpretive activities and public programs.
Organizations that submit the most compelling concept papers will receive planning grants of up to $100,000 each and will be invited to submit proposals for implementation grants of up to $2.5 million each to develop and implement their concepts.
Museum, historical site, cultural organization
Leveraging Technology to Drive Representative Clinical Trials QuickFire Challenge
In an effort aimed to ensure patients worldwide affected by immune-mediated diseases can benefit from cutting-edge innovations, Johnson & Johnson is proud to launch the Leveraging Technology to Drive Representative Clinical Trials QuickFire Challenge. Innovators from around the globe are invited to submit tools, platforms, technologies, or methods to enhance diversity, equity, and inclusion in clinical studies with the goal to increase patient representation* for global clinical trials focused on immune- mediated diseases.The innovator(s) with the best potential solution(s) will receive grant funding from a total pool of up to $250,000, access to the global Johnson & Johnson Innovation – JLABS network, and mentorship from experts across Johnson & Johnson for one year.
Applications should be aimed at advancing healthcare innovation within Johnson & Johnson Immunology priority focus areas. Specific disease areas of interest include:
Inflammatory bowel disease (ulcerative colitis and Crohn's disease), rheumatology diseases (rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, systemic lupus erythematosus and Sjögren’s disease (SjD), dermatology diseases (psoriasis, atopic dermatitis, and hidradenitis suppurativa) and maternal-fetal autoantibody diseases (Hemolytic disease of the fetus and newborn and Fetal and Neonatal Alloimmune Thrombocytopenia (FNAIT)). Platform approaches with potential applicability within these areas are also in scope.
Specific areas of interest include:
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Laura Crandall Brown Foundation Ovarian Cancer Early Detection Research Grant
Emphasis on Early Detection
The Laura Crandall Brown Ovarian Cancer Foundation graciously offers this grant in memory of Laura Crandall Brown who passed away at the age of 25 from ovarian cancer. This grant, as part of their mission of research, support and empowering communities, is focused on early detection and is the fourth grant the Foundation has given in partnership with FWC. The Foundation gratefully acknowledges the Laura Crandall Brown Ovarian Cancer Foundation
for their support of this grant.
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Hematology Amyloidosis Fellowship
The Research Grant Application has been developed to allow for electronic submission. The application is in Microsoft Word Format. Single spacing should be used and Ariel 11 pt is the preferred font and size. Applicants are expected to effectively convey the research projects hypothesis, background and proposed methods and results within 5 pages. W
Post-doc
STS Research Grants
This grant is for cardiothoracic surgeons who have completed their formal training and are seeking initial support and recognition for their original research project. Awards of up to $85,000 per year for up to two years are granted to support the work of an early-career cardiothoracic surgeon. The awarded funds must be used solely for the direct expenses related to the proposed research project, including salary, services, and supplies; no additional funds will be provided. The award is not to be used to cover indirect expenses, fringe benefits, or expenditures that are not related to the project.Preference will be given to either clinical- or laboratory-based investigations that are judged likely to generate data that will, in turn, facilitate subsequent funding support for the applicant. In making the awards, emphasis will be placed on originality; clear, concise presentation of a logical project; high probability of successful project completion; and importance of the work toward the advancement of cardiothoracic surgery.
If two years of funding are requested and awarded, a progress report must be approved by the chairperson of the TSF Research Committee prior to release of payment for the second year.
The STS Research Award designation will be given to the highest-ranking TSF research application awarded by TSF based on merit as judged by a rigorous peer review process. Award of up to $90,000 per year for up to two years is available.
In evaluating applications for the TSF Research Award Applications, the TSF Research Committee will evaluate applications based on: 1) the quality of the research (e.g., originality, feasibility); 2) expected research impact (e.g., importance of the research question, probability that the project will lead to meaningful progress or disruptive innovation in cardiothoracic surgery); and 3) the quality of the applicant and research environment.
Junior faculty
FWC M4H Research Grant
This grant is open to all gynecologic cancers.
The Foundation gratefully acknowledges all participants and supporters of this year's Move4Her campaign for making this grant possible.
This is the second research grant funded through Move4Her.
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Established Investigator Grant
The National Scleroderma Foundation seeks applications from promising established investigators both inside and outside the field of scleroderma research who wish to propose pilot studies to obtain preliminary data dealing with a highly innovative and/or highly relevant theme related to the disease. This grant will support pilot research that is likely to lead to more substantial unlimited research project grants from federal or non-federal sources.
Additionally, the Foundation offers funding in two targeted areas of study:
Scleroderma-Related Lung Disease— The NEW Debra Lurvey Memorial Research Grant, funded by a generous donor, is awarded in the amount of $200,000 to an established investigator conducting scleroderma-related lung disease research.
Pediatric Scleroderma— Pediatric scleroderma research is earmarked for up to $500,000 in awards and is open to submissions from both new and established investigators.
Applications may be submitted by domestic non-profit organizations, public and private such as universities, colleges, hospitals and laboratories. Foreign organizations and institutions are eligible. Applicants must have a doctorate degree in Medicine, Osteopathy, Veterinary Medicine or one of the sciences; must have completed a postdoctoral fellowship; and have been principal investigator on grants from the National Scleroderma Foundation or other national, private or government agencies in the past.
Linked Standard Research Innovation Grants
Grants awarded to investigators at any level performing research involving two or more unique sites with each site contributing unique expertise, as well as data collection.
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New Investigator Grant
The National Scleroderma Foundation seeks applications from promising new investigators who hold faculty or equivalent positions and who wish to pursue a career in research related to scleroderma. This grant supports promising research that is likely to lead to individual research project grants.
Additionally, the Foundation offers funding in two targeted areas of study:
Scleroderma-Related Lung Disease— The NEWDebra Lurvey Memorial Research Grant, funded by a generous donor, is awarded in the amount of $200,000 to an established investigator conducting scleroderma-related lung disease research.
Pediatric Scleroderma— Pediatric scleroderma research is earmarked for up to $500,000 in awards and is open to submissions from both new and established investigators.
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Nina Starr Braunwald Research Grant
This award is designed to provide salary and/or direct experimental support for women cardiac surgical trainees who wish to acquire investigational skills. Although a specific research program is required as the major component of the application, emphasis in making the award is placed on the potential of the applicant, based on prior accomplishments, and the quality of the educational experience for the applicant. Particular emphasis is placed on evidence of supervisory interaction in preparation of the application, the extent to which research training and a productive educational experience is convincingly described, and the training environment. Additional criteria include the probability of successful project completion and an assessment of the importance of the particular educational effort toward the advancement of cardiac surgery.
Woman cardiac surgeon
The Treat FTD Fund
The Treat FTD Fund seeks to support clinical trials of drugs or devices with:
Researchers and clinicians worldwide at:
Grants to Individuals
The Graham Foundation offers two types of grants to individuals: Production and Presentation Grants and Research and Development Grants.
Production and Presentation Grants:
These grants assist individuals with the production-related expenses that are necessary to take a project from conceptualization to realization and public presentation. These projects include, but are not limited to, publications, exhibitions, installations, films, and new media projects.
Projects must have clearly defined goals, work plans, budgets, and production and dissemination plans.
Committed Producers: Individuals applying for Production and Presentation Grants should have a Committed Producer(s) for the project, that is, an entity committed to producing and/or presenting the project with the individual, such as a publisher, exhibition venue, etc.
Grant amount: Production and Presentation Grants to individuals do not exceed $20,000 and are likely to be less. Given the demand for funding, the Graham Foundation is not always able to fund projects at the full request amount.
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Grant in Memory of Peggy A. Yates
This grant is related to all gynecologic cancers except ovarian cancer.
No fetal tissue may be used when conducting this research. The Foundation gratefully acknowledges the family of Peggy A Yates for support of this grant. This is the second research grant funded by the Yates family.
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Foundation for Women's Cancer Diversity and Inclusion Health Equity Research Grant
Research among diverse populations has demonstrated disparities in treatment outcomes, access to care, genetic testing rates, and disease survival across many diseases. This renewed award was created to support research to understand and eliminate inequities in cancer care, specifically related to differential outcomes experienced by people from underserved or marginalized populations with gynecologic cancer, and to increase representation of underrepresented groups in gynecologic oncology as a strategy to achieve health equity for underserved people. The Foundation gratefully acknowledges GSK for their support of these grants
Those eligible to apply are those who propose a study focused on a marginalized group,
or those who are from an underrepresented group within the field of research.
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National Ovarian Cancer Coalition Early Detection Grant
Emphasis on Early Detection
The National Ovarian Cancer Coalition (NOCC) returns for their second year in support of their mission to save lives through the prevention and cure of ovarian cancer. Since their founding in 1991, NOCC has become an important national advocate for patients and families fighting ovarian cancer. This is the NOCC's second year and third grant funding research. The Foundation gratefully acknowledges the NOCC for their support of this grant.
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National Ovarian Cancer Coalition Quality of Life Research Grant
The National Ovarian Cancer Coalition (NOCC) also returns with a research grant focused on Quality of Life in relation to ovarian cancer. NOCC is making this funding available as part of their commitment to investing in meaningful research that serves the ovarian cancer community. This is the NOCC's second year and fourth grant funding research. The Foundation gratefully acknowledges the NOCC for their support of this grant.
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The AstraZeneca Young Investigator Stimulus Research Grant for Ovarian Cancer Research
Priority will be given to young investigators
at the beginning of their careers;
Emphasis on Early Detection
Applications should be directed towards basic/ translational research studies. This grant is related to Ovarian Cancer with an emphasis on early detection. This is the third research grant funded by AstraZeneca and the Foundation gratefully acknowledges their support of this grant.
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The St. Louis Ovarian Cancer Awareness and Caring Together Research Grant for Ovarian Cancer
St. Louis Ovarian Cancer Awareness (SLOCA) is committed to impacting ovarian cancer survivorship by promoting awareness of early warning signs and standards of care, funding ovarian cancer research, & supporting survivors.
Caring Together, NY is dedicated to providing support, education, & advocacy for women with ovarian cancer and to supporting research efforts aimed at finding an early detection test and a cure. This is the 17th research grant supported by SLOCA, and the 13th research grant supported by Caring Together, NY.
The Foundation gratefully acknowledges SLOCA and Caring Together for their support of this grant.
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Applications on the Impact of Gambling Advertising-September
The ICRG invites investigators to apply for a two-year Large Grant to study the impact of gambling advertising, including television, digital and push notifications. The goal of this initiative is to determine the aspects of advertising that might promote risky or problematic gambling attitudes and behaviors and provide metrics for the development of advertising guidelines for gambling operators and regulators. Applicants may request up to $172,500.
Examples of eligible projects include:
• Controlled experiments assessing the physiological, cognitive, emotional and/or
behavioral effect of different types of messages, including messaging promoting
gambling availability, messaging promoting less risky gambling and messages
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Daland Fellowships in Clinical Investigation
The APS awards a limited number of Daland Fellowships in Clinical Investigation for research in the several branches of clinical medicine, including internal medicine, neurology, pediatrics, psychiatry, and surgery. The committee emphasizes patient-oriented research.
The fellowships are designed for qualified persons who have held an M.D. or M.D./Ph.D. degree for fewer than eight years. The fellowship is usually intended to be the first post-clinical-training fellowship, but each case will be decided on its merits. Preference is usually given to candidates who have not more than two years of postdoctoral training and research. Applicants, both U.S. citizens and foreign nationals, must expect to perform their research at an institution in the United States, under the supervision of a scientific advisor. Direct contact with patients is mandatory.
Candidates are to be nominated by their department chairman in a letter providing assurance that the nominee will work with the guidance of a scientific advisor of established reputation who has guaranteed adequate space, supplies, etc., for the Fellow. The advisor need not be a member of the department nominating the Fellow, nor need the activities of the Fellow be limited to the nominating department. As a general rule, no more than one fellowship will be awarded to a given institution in the same year of competition.
The fellowships are designed for qualified persons who have held an M.D. or M.D./Ph.D. degree for fewer than eight years. The fellowship is usually intended to be the first post-clinical-training fellowship, but each case will be decided on its merits. Preference is usually given to candidates who have not more than two years of postdoctoral training and research.
Grant for Researchers
The Louisville Institute Grant for Researchers (GFR) is a new grant for the 2025 season that supports academic and scholarly research in North American Christianity and related and cognate fields, and topics such as Christian faith and life, the practice of ministry, religious trends and movements, Christian and other faith-based institutions, and religion and social issues. Of particular interest to the Louisville Institute are projects that bridge scholarship and the life of the church in North America.
Applicants may apply as individuals or in teams of up to three people and must be based in the United States and Canada.
Senior Fellowship Program
The Dedalus Foundation’s Senior Fellowship program is intended to encourage and support critical and historical studies related to painting, sculpture and allied arts from the twentieth century.
Under this program, fellowships are awarded to writers and scholars who have demonstrated their abilities through previous accomplishments and who are not currently matriculated for academic degrees. Applicants must be citizens of the United States. A jury of distinguished scholars determines the winner of the fellowship. Fellowship stipends vary according to the needs of the specific project, with a maximum of $30,000.
Under this program, fellowships are awarded to writers and scholars who have demonstrated their abilities through previous accomplishments and who are not currently matriculated for academic degrees. Applicants must be citizens of the United States.
Safe Arborist Techniques Fund Grant Program
Supports original research that creates a safer work environment for people working in the tree care industry and the general public they serve.
The Safe Arborist Techniques Fund (SATF) is a joint program of Tree Research and Education Endowment Fund (TREE Fund) and International Society of Arboriculture (ISA), established in 2015 to support research and development into the techniques and equipment that arborists use in climbing, rigging, and working on trees, and the means of identifying potential hazards, to provide a safer working environment. Grant-funded projects are expected to be completed within two years of initial fund disbursement. The maximum award value of SATF grants is $15,000.
2023 SATF grants must support useful inquiry into the areas of worker safety and/or biomechanics, to include investigation into tree failure mechanisms and causes, and offsetting practices and techniques to protect workers, residents and property. Sample topics (not all-inclusive) could include:
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Bob Skiera Memorial Fund Building Bridges Initiative Grant Program
Bob Skiera was an urban forestry pioneer, known for his ability to communicate the needs and benefits of the urban forest and helped build bridges of trust and cooperation between urban foresters and other urban planning and management professionals. He was a past President of both the International Society of Arboriculture and the Wisconsin Arborist Association, served memorably as a Milwaukee City Forester and is a member of the Wisconsin Forestry Hall of Fame.
Established jointly by TREE Fund, the Skiera Family, Wisconsin Arborist Association and the International Society of Arboriculture, The Bob Skiera Memorial Fund now provides financial support for the “Building Bridges Initiative”. The Initiative is intended to help arborists and urban foresters communicate the value of trees and urban forests through engagement via collaborative research and other projects with public works officials, risk assessment professionals, civil engineers, wildlife researchers, soil scientists and others. The maximum award value of grants under the Building Bridges Initiative is $30,000, with $25,000 provided annually by the Bob Skiera Memorial Fund and $5,000 provided annually by the John White Memorial Fund.
Note: The 2023 Building Bridges Initiative Grant(s) will be focused on research to facilitate or engage interactions between urban forest managers, arborists, and other professionals committed to maximizing value/use of the urban forest resource. Suggested areas of investigation (this list is not all-inclusive) might include:
· Quantitative and/or qualitative analysis of urban forest benefits to humans and communities;
· Policy formation and program implementation;
· “Nature Based Solutions”;
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Tree and Soil Research Fund Grant Program
The TREE Fund Board of Trustees is launching the new Tree and Soil Research Grant, made possible by a permanently restricted endowment fund supporting areas of research of interest to the landscape architecture community with special focus in the area of trees and the soils that support them. Projects are expected to be completed within one to three years, with a maximum award value of $10,000. No project may receive more than one award from this program. This grant will be offered every other year beginning in 2021.
2023 RESEARCH PRIORITIES
Supported research will include the following:
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Hyland R. Johns Grant Program
Established in 1995 to honor one of the leaders in the arboriculture industry and a founder of the ISA Research Trust, the Hyland R. Johns Grant Program funds longer term research and technology transfer projects that have the potential of benefiting the everyday work of arborists. Projects are expected to be completed within three to five years, with a maximum award value of $25,000. No project may receive more than one award from this program.
2024 RESEARCH PRIORITIES
In 2024, TREE Fund’s Hyland Johns Grant program will be focused specifically on the following areas:
Urban forest management to include:
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Macy Faculty Scholars
The Macy Faculty Scholars Program, now in its second decade, aims to identify and nurture promising early-career educators in medicine and nursing. The program will help develop the next generation of national leaders in medical and nursing education by identifying outstanding educators, physicians, nurses, and role models—individuals who represent the breadth of diversity seen in learners, patient populations, and health care settings around the country. By providing the Scholars with resources—especially protected time, mentorship, and a professional network of colleagues—the program aims to accelerate Scholars’ careers, to turn their teaching practice into scholarship, and to help them become impactful leaders locally, nationally, and beyond.
Program Highlights
Applicants must be a benefits-eligible faculty member in a United States accredited nursing school, allopathic medical school, or osteopathic medical school. They must also be nominated by the dean of the nursing or medical school. There can be only one nominee per nursing or medical school, and a nursing or medical school with a first-year Macy Faculty Scholar is precluded from nominating a candidate.
John Z. Duling Grant Program
The John Z. Duling Grant Program was established and funded by a bequest from the estate of John Z. Duling of Indiana, a strong advocate of research who in 1972 proposed the establishment of the ISA Research Trust. The goal of this program is to provide start-up or seed funding to support innovative research and technology transfer projects that have the potential of benefiting the everyday work of arborists. John Z. Duling Grants may be used to support exploratory work in the early stages of untested, but potentially transformative, research ideas and approaches. Examples may include application of new approaches to research questions, or application of new expertise involving novel disciplinary or interdisciplinary perspectives.
Projects are expected to be completed within one to three years with a maximum grant award of $25,000. No project may receive more than one award from this program.
For 2024, the John Z. Duling Grant Program will focus on Propagation, Plant Selection, Development of New Varieties, and Planting/Establishment and Arboriculture Theory and Practice. TREE Fund welcomes research proposals and applications from a wide range of academic and technical disciplines, of both a qualitative and a quantitative nature.
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Greenwall Faculty Scolars Program in Bioethics
The Greenwall Faculty Scholars Program in Bioethics is a career development award to enable early-career faculty members to carry out innovative bioethics research. It supports research that goes beyond current work in bioethics to help resolve pressing ethical issues in clinical, biomedical, and public health decision-making, policy, and practice, and creates a community that enhances future bioethics research by Scholars and Alums.
Each year, the Foundation selects approximately three Greenwall Faculty Scholars to receive 50 percent salary support for three years to enable them to carry out a specific research proposal and develop their research program.
Scholars and Alums attend twice-yearly meetings, where they present their works in progress, receive feedback and mentoring from the Faculty Scholars Program Committee and other Scholars and Alums, and have the opportunity to develop collaborations with other researchers. Third-year Scholars are expected to help plan these meetings. Ongoing involvement of Alums with the Program provides continued opportunities for professional development and feedback, and engages them in mentoring of early-career Scholars. In addition, all first-year Scholars participate in a philosophical bioethics seminar series; additional professional development opportunities may also be offered.
Applicants must hold a faculty appointment (or other long-term research position outside a university) that allows at least 50 percent of their effort to perform research (often this is a faculty position with at least a 60 percent appointment in a tenure-track position or its equivalent). Priority will be given to applicants who have not yet been considered for tenure or an equivalent promotion; whose research will have an impact on clinical, biomedical, and public health decision-making, policy, and practice; and who will make important contributions to the field of bioethics over their careers.
Discovery Grant Program
The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS) is proud to announce the Blood Cancer Discoveries Grant Program (BCDG), a new grant program designed to encourage basic research, technological innovation, and informatics pipeline development that can lead to an understanding of blood cancer disease mechanisms, the development of improved methods for detecting and monitoring cancer progression, and the identification of novel therapeutic targets. LLS is sponsoring and issuing this Request for Applications (RFA) from independent academic investigators for support of foundational, discovery-stage research that can lead to advances in the treatment and cure of blood cancers. LLS recognizes the need for a dedicated mechanism to encourage established investigators to explore the biology of blood cancer and support proof-of-concept studies that could initiate completely novel approaches to treatment.
Investigators must demonstrate that their research environment is equipped and suitable for all aspects of the work. Applications may involve multiple institutions and collaborators; however, the applicant (principal investigator) will be responsible for signing off on all terms of the funding agreement.
Bruce and Jane Walsh Grant
The Bruce and Jane Walsh Grant in Memory of John Holland supports scientific, scholarly, or applied research and/or educational activities investigating how personality, culture, and environment influence work behavior and health (mental and physical).
Applicants must:
Preference is given to early career psychologists no more than 10 years postdoctoral.
Global Oncology Young Investigator Award
The Global Oncology Young Investigator Award (GO YIA) provides research funding to early-career investigators to encourage and promote quality research in global oncology and to develop the next generation of researchers to address global health needs. Global oncology is a general term that refers to the application of the concepts of global health to cancer, and implies an approach to the practice of oncology that acknowledges the reality of limited resources in most parts of the world.
The Global Oncology Young Investigator Award is intended to support:
Research by investigators in low resource settings on scientific questions specific to those settings. This research has potential to offer “reverse innovation” insights that could influence practice in a wide range of practice settings.
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Team Science Awards on Patient-Centric Melanoma Clinical Trials
The MRA and the Rising Tide Foundation for Clinical Cancer Research (RTFCCR) will jointly support two team awards for clinical trials with the potential to provide significant impact to melanoma patients. These awards seek to support novel, interventional clinical trials with the goal of making a significant difference to melanoma patients in the short term. Patient engagement must be actively demonstrated throughout the full life cycle of the clinical trial, including planning and dissemination.
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Global Oncology Young Investigator Award (GOYIA)
The Global Oncology Young Investigator Award is intended to support:
Applicants are encouraged to be innovative in their research proposal. Proposed research projects could include, but are not limited to:
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Clinical Research Award-Spring
Clinical Research Awards are offered to provide support for investigator-initiated clinical research projects that have the potential to make an important contribution to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation’s mission. Research projects may address diagnosis, treatment, management of disease or symptom, or the pathophysiology of cystic fibrosis using clinical (observational/interventional), translational, or epidemiologic study approaches. Applicants must demonstrate access to sufficient numbers of CF patients and appropriate controls. Applicants interested in the Multiple-PI option should contact the Program Officer, Dara Riva, at driva@cff.org.
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Clinical Pilot and Feasibility Award-Spring
Clinical Pilot and Feasibility Awards are offered to support projects involving human subjects (see 45 CFR§46.102(f)) that will develop and test new hypotheses and/or new methods (or those being applied to the problems of cystic fibrosis for the first time), and to support promising new investigators as they establish themselves in research areas relevant to cystic fibrosis. The intent of these awards is to enable investigators to collect sufficient preliminary data to determine the best strategies and methods for approaching a major question that ultimately will require assessment through a larger-scale research and/or multi-center, collaborative trial.
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Mathers Charitable Foundation Grant
The mission of The G. Harold and Leila Y. Mathers Foundation is to advance knowledge in the life sciences by sponsoring scientific research that will benefit mankind. Basic scientific research, with potential translational application, is central to this goal, and fundamental to our operating principles.
Universities/Institutions are limited to four applications per cycle. It is our expectation that our trusted partners will conduct an internal search for LOIs that are consistent with our mission and guidelines.
YIA in Drug Development, Geriatric Oncology, and Cancer Supportive Care:
The Young Investigator Award (YIA) provides funding to promising investigators to encourage and promote quality research in clinical oncology. The purpose of this grant is to fund physicians during the transition from a fellowship program to a faculty appointment. This is a mentored award and the research project is conducted under the guidance of a scientific mentor. Applications in all areas of cancer research are accepted from U.S. and international applicants.
Applicants must meet the following criteria to qualify for a YIA:
Catalyst Awards for Transformation in GME (General Medical Education)
The Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation, the only national foundation dedicated solely to improving the education of health professionals, announces the availability of the Catalyst Awards for Transformation in Graduate Medical Education (GME) to support interventions in the clinical learning environment that enhance graduate medical education and improve the experience of learners. The goal of the Catalyst Award is to provide support for specific strategies that support civility, psychological safety, and thriving in the clinical learning environment for residents and fellows.
Successful proposals will describe, implement and evaluate innovative strategies to equip learners with the tools, skills, and strategies not just to meet current challenges but to flourish in the clinical learning environment.
Grant applications will be evaluated on the following key dimensions:
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Adolf Busch Award
The Adolf Busch Award celebrates outstanding achievements that creatively and courageously promote a more civil and just society through music. Though the majority of submissions will be broadly related to education and performance, other activities will also be accepted.
The mission of the Adolf Busch Award is to recognize and honor organizations that use music to address social injustice, inequity and lack of opportunity.
The Award grants $10,000 to one organization each year. Smaller awards are often given to additional compelling applicants.
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American Lung Association COVID-19 and Emerging Respiratory Virus Research Award
This award is intended to support investigators who have the ability to advance our knowledge of COVID-19 and other novel respiratory viruses with pandemic potential. Successful applicants have evidence of ongoing excellence and productivity in a related field. A Letter of Intent (LOI) is required for this award. Deadline to submit LOI is Thursday, September 15, 2022.
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Lung Cancer Discovery Award
The objective of the Lung Cancer Discovery Award is to support independent investigators conducting clinical, laboratory, epidemiological or any groundbreaking project aimed at revolutionizing our current understanding of lung cancer and improving diagnostic, clinical and treatment methods.
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Impact of Gambling Advertising
The International Center for Responsible Gaming (ICRG) invites investigators to apply for a two-year Large Grant to study the impact of gambling advertising, including television, digital and push notifications. The goal of this initiative is to determine the aspects of advertising that might promote risky or problematic gambling attitudes and behaviors and provide metrics for the development of advertising guidelines for gambling operators and regulators. Applicants may request up to $172,500.
Examples of eligible projects include:
• Controlled experiments assessing the physiological, cognitive, emotional and/or
behavioral effect of different types of messages, including messaging promoting
gambling availability, messaging promoting less risky gambling and messages
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Freezing of Gait (FOG) in Parkinson’s Disease Research Program
This program supports clinical studies that advance the knowledge of Freezing of Gait (FOG) and balance disorders to support therapeutic treatments. Applications are open to multi-centric studies with cross-disciplinary teams.
Funding will support projects that aim to:
The program will prioritize proposals with the strongest potential to advance knowledge of and treatment for FOG while fulfilling the following criteria:
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ISHLT Multimodality Research on Heart Transplant and Patient Care
The grant will fund research that tests the utility of donor-derived cell-free DNA (dd- cfDNA) and gene expression profiling (GEP). The research will focus on the combination of dd-cfDNA and GEP, to further the use of multimodal surveillance strategies for heart transplant recipients.
Although rates of acute rejection have declined after solid organ transplantation, there is an unmet need to better define the molecular phenotype of rejection and provide non-invasive, precision medicine tools to better detect rejection. The standard-of-care for detecting allograft rejection is pathology-read biopsies, which suffer from sampling error, interobserver variability, and artefacts that result in often subjective and varying diagnoses of allograft rejection. Genomic medicine, including biomarkers such as donor-derived cell-free DNA may permit non-invasive and earlier detection of allograft injury and rejection, and may allow for quantitative serial monitoring of graft health and response to rejection treatment. Another genomic medicine technique for monitoring allograft function is gene expression profiling (GEP) of peripheral blood. GEP characterizes changes in gene expression (upregulation and downregulation of genes) that identify pathologic states.
GEP and dd-cfDNA, separately and in combination, show potential utility for monitoring allograft health and identifying graft injury sooner and more accurately than the standard-of-care. We seek investigators who will evaluate the value of multimodality testing for allograft surveillance through improved outcomes, reduction in mortality and mobility to patients, increased graft survival, improved quality of life and reduced costs to the health system. There is also scope for genomic medicine tools to guide immunosuppression and rejection treatment. Proposals that aim to determine if multimodality can improve outcomes through immunomodulation or guiding rejection treatment are also encouraged.
Miscellaneous
ACLS Fellowship
ACLS invites research proposals from scholars in all disciplines of the humanities and interpretive social sciences. Given the disproportionate effect the pandemic’s social and economic disruptions have had on emerging, independent, and untenured scholars, ACLS will continue in the 2023-24 competition year to offer these fellowships solely to untenured scholars who have earned the PhD within eight years of the application deadline. ACLS welcomes applications from scholars without faculty appointments and scholars off the tenure track.
In 2023-24, the program will award up to 60 fellowships. ACLS invites applications from scholars pursuing research on topics grounded in any time period, world region, or humanistic methodology. ACLS aims to select fellows who are broadly representative of the variety of humanistic scholarship across all fields of study. We also believe that diversity enhances scholarship and seek to recognize academic excellence from all sectors of higher education and beyond. In ACLS’s peer review, funding packages, and engagement with fellows, we aspire to enact our values of equity and inclusion.
The ultimate goal of the project should be a major piece of scholarly work by the applicant, which can take the form of a monograph, articles, publicly-engaged humanities project, digital research project, critical edition, or other scholarly resources. The fellowships support projects at any stage of development – beginning, middle, or end. This program does not fund works of fiction (e.g., novels or films), textbooks, straightforward translation, or pedagogical projects.
ACLS Fellowships are intended to help scholars devote six to twelve months to full-time research and writing. (See FAQ) The awards are portable and are tenable at any appropriate site for research. An ACLS Fellowship may be held concurrently with other fellowships and grants and sabbatical pay. For fellows with tenure-track academic appointments, the total amount of support, including the ACLS Fellowship, may not exceed the candidate’s 2024 academic year salary. Fellows without tenure-track academic contracts may teach up to one course per semester (if desired), or perform the equivalent of one course per semester in administrative work, during the fellowship term. (See FAQ) Tenure of the fellowship may begin no earlier than July 1, 2024 and no later than July 1, 2025. The fellowship term must conclude no later than December 31, 2025.
Residency Research Award
Residency Research Awards provide urology residents with research training to enable them to build momentum toward a career that includes research.
Awards are $10,000 each, restricted to research supplies and other resources needed to conduct a 3-12 month research project during the resident's research training period. Residents must be able to maintain 80% protected time for the duration of the research project.
Be and remain enrolled in an accredited urology resident program within the geographic boundaries of an AUA Section during the entire project period (e.g., 3-12 months).
Engagement Award: Capacity Building September Cycle
The Eugene Washington PCORI Engagement Award Program supports projects that encourage active, meaningful involvement of patients, caregivers, clinicians, and other healthcare stakeholders as integral members of the patient-centered outcomes research/comparative clinical effectiveness research (PCOR/CER) enterprise.
The Engagement Award Program is now accepting Letters of Intent (LOIs) for the Engagement Award: Capacity Building funding opportunity. This opportunity aims to support projects that help communities increase their facility with and ability to participate across all phases of the PCOR/CER process.
Applicants may propose projects for up to two years in duration and up to $250,000 in total costs.
Within this announcement, PCORI has two special areas of interest: (1) intellectual and developmental disabilities and (2) maternal morbidity and mortality. Please see below for further detail.
PCORI reminds prospective applicants that special areas of interest exist to encourage submissions on a topic, not to limit submissions to the specified topics. PCORI welcomes Engagement Award: Capacity Building LOIs on all topics related to capacity building for PCOR/CER that fall within the guidelines of the program.
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Engagement Award: Dissemination Initiative Fall 2024 Cycle
The Eugene Washington PCORI Engagement Award Program supports projects that encourage active, meaningful involvement of patients, caregivers, clinicians, and other healthcare stakeholders as integral members of the patient-centered outcomes research/comparative clinical effectiveness research (PCOR/CER) enterprise.
The Engagement Award Program is now accepting Letters of Intent (LOIs) for the Engagement Award: Dissemination Initiative funding opportunity. This opportunity aims to support projects that help organizations and communities plan for or actively bring pertinent PCORI-funded research findings to their specific audiences, including relevant patients, clinicians, communities, and others, in ways that will command their attention and interest and encourage use of this information in their healthcare decision making. Applicants may propose projects up to two years in duration and up to $250,000 in total costs.
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Engagement Award: Stakeholder Convening Support September Cycle
The Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) plans to award up to $25 million in fiscal year 2025 as part of the Eugene Washington PCORI Engagement Award Program.
The Eugene Washington PCORI Engagement Award Program supports projects that encourage active, meaningful involvement of patients, caregivers, clinicians and other healthcare stakeholders as integral members of the patient-centered comparative clinical effectiveness research (CER) enterprise. (Previous funding announcements used the term PCOR/CER.) These awards are for research support projects. This program is not a research funding opportunity.
The Engagement Award: Stakeholder Convening Support funding opportunity provides support to organizations and communities to hold multi-stakeholder convenings, meetings and conferences that include a combination of patients, caregivers, researchers, clinicians, purchasers, payers, health system leaders and/or other stakeholders. These convenings must have a focus on, and commitment to, supporting collaboration around patient-centered CER. Convenings should be designed with the active collaboration and partnership of patients, community groups and/or other stakeholder organizations. Projects should bring together diverse stakeholders around a central focus or shared priority that unifies stakeholders (e.g., geography, health condition, population) to explore issues related to patient-centered CER or communicate PCORI-funded research findings to targeted end-user audiences.
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Engagement Award: Dissemination Initiative September Cycle
The Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) plans to award up to $25 million in fiscal year 2025 as part of the Eugene Washington PCORI Engagement Award Program.
The Eugene Washington PCORI Engagement Award Program supports projects that encourage active, meaningful involvement of patients, caregivers, clinicians and other healthcare stakeholders as integral members of the patient-centered comparative clinical effectiveness research (CER) enterprise. (Previous funding announcements used the term PCOR/CER.) These awards are for research support projects. This program is not a research funding opportunity.
The Engagement Award: Dissemination Initiative funding opportunity aims to support projects that help organizations and communities actively communicate pertinent PCORI-funded research findings to their specific audiences, including patients, clinicians, communities and others, in ways that will command their attention and interest and encourage use of this information in their healthcare decision making.
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Closing the Knowledge Gap in the Diagnosis and Management of Idiopathic Inflammatory Myopathies
Patients with idiopathic inflammatory myopatheis (IIM), also known as myositis, continue to have unmet needs when it comes to the diagnosis and management of their disease. This competitive program seeks to champion healthcare professional learning and address the knowledge gap associated with the recognition and overall care management of patients suffering from myositis, specifically dermatomysositis (DM) and polymyositis (PM).
Target Audiences: Rheumatologists, neurologists, dermatologists, internal medicine specialist, primary care physicians, nurses, and other healthcare professionals involved in the diagnosis, treatment, and management of patients with myositis.
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In-Cycle Grants-Bridge
The Alpha-1 Foundation Grant Awards Program funds a wide range of meritorious research efforts designed to improve the health of individuals with AAT Deficiency with the ultimate goal of finding a cure.
The Foundation accepts and reviews Letter of Intent (LOI) submissions during the beginning of our annual grant cycle and selected LOIs are invited to submit a full proposal.
Bridge
Up to $25,000 for a one-year period
Objective: Support excellent AAT-related research projects submitted to and approved by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) unsupported by available NIH funds
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Circuits & Cellular Targets for Parkinson’s Symptoms – Pre-clinical Program
This program seeks to further our understanding of the pathophysiological mechanisms that contribute to Parkinson’s disease with pre-clinical models. It also aims to identify the specific links between brain regions, cell types and signaling pathways to behavioral endpoints related to motor and non-motor symptoms of Parkinson’s disease (PD).
This program seeks to further our understanding of the pathophysiological mechanisms that contribute to Parkinson’s disease with pre-clinical models. It also aims to identify the specific links between brain regions, cell types and signaling pathways to behavioral endpoints related to motor and non-motor symptoms of Parkinson’s disease (PD).
Funding will support projects that aim to:
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Data-Driven Subtyping & Stratification Program
This program supports efforts to identify and validate Parkinson’s disease (PD) subtypes using existing data. Outcomes should be leveraged toward improving biomarkers, therapeutic/clinical trial strategies and precision medicine.
Funding will support projects around:
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Emerging Issues Grant
RSNA's R&E Foundation is invested in ensuring that the current and next generation of radiologists are able to meet the needs of the continuously evolving profession and help achieve equitable care for all.
The Emerging Issues grant was developed to rapidly and effectively address urgent issues that threaten the health and well-being of disparate populations.
Applications for the 2023-24 Emerging Issues grant cycle are closed. Information regarding the next application cycle will be added to this page in June 2023.
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Research on Online Gambling
The ICRG invites investigators to apply for a two-year Large Grant in support of online gambling in the US and potential health harms. Applicants may request a total of $172,500. This initiative is funded by a grant from the Boyd Gaming Corporation, one of the founding donors of the ICRG.
In-Cycle Grants-Ethical, Legal, and Social Issues Relating to AAT Deficiency
The Alpha-1 Foundation Grant Awards Program funds a wide range of meritorious research efforts designed to improve the health of individuals with AAT Deficiency with the ultimate goal of finding a cure.
The Foundation accepts and reviews Letter of Intent (LOI) submissions during the beginning of our annual grant cycle and selected LOIs are invited to submit a full proposal.
Ethical, Legal, and Social Issues Relating to AAT Deficiency
Objective: Encourage the development of new information that contributes to the understanding of bioethical, legal, economic and/or social issues associated with AAT Deficiency. Applicants may submit an ELSI proposal as a Pilot and Feasibility Grant, Postdoctoral Research Fellowship Grant, or Research Grant
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In-Cycle Grants-John W. Walsh Career Development
The Alpha-1 Foundation Grant Awards Program funds a wide range of meritorious research efforts designed to improve the health of individuals with AAT Deficiency with the ultimate goal of finding a cure.
The Foundation accepts and reviews Letter of Intent (LOI) submissions during the beginning of our annual grant cycle and selected LOIs are invited to submit a full proposal.
John W. Walsh Career Development
Up to $100,000 for a three-year period
Objective: Facilitate the establishment of a career in biomedical research for junior physician-scientists interested in continuing their work in AATD.
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In-Cycle Grants-Pilot and Feasibility
The Alpha-1 Foundation Grant Awards Program funds a wide range of meritorious research efforts designed to improve the health of individuals with AAT Deficiency with the ultimate goal of finding a cure.
The Foundation accepts and reviews Letter of Intent (LOI) submissions during the beginning of our annual grant cycle and selected LOIs are invited to submit a full proposal.
Pilot and Feasibility
Up to $75,000 for a one-year period
Objective: Encourage the development/testing of new hypotheses/new methods in AATD relevant research.
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In-Cycle Grants-Postdoctoral Research Fellowship
The Alpha-1 Foundation Grant Awards Program funds a wide range of meritorious research efforts designed to improve the health of individuals with AAT Deficiency with the ultimate goal of finding a cure.
The Foundation accepts and reviews Letter of Intent (LOI) submissions during the beginning of our annual grant cycle and selected LOIs are invited to submit a full proposal.
Postdoctoral Research Fellowship
Up to $75,000 over a two-year period
Objective: Support postdoctoral research fellows starting their research careers in laboratories of established researchers or those conducting research under AATD senior researchers
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In-Cycle Grants-Research
The Alpha-1 Foundation Grant Awards Program funds a wide range of meritorious research efforts designed to improve the health of individuals with AAT Deficiency with the ultimate goal of finding a cure.
The Foundation accepts and reviews Letter of Intent (LOI) submissions during the beginning of our annual grant cycle and selected LOIs are invited to submit a full proposal.
Research
Up to $100,000 over a two-year period
Objective: Encourage the development of novel concepts to better understand the basic biology of alpha-1 antitrypsin expression and the pathogenesis/management of AAT Deficiency.
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ISHLT Pulmonary Function Test/Spirometry and Co-Relationships with Lung Transplantation and BOS Research Grant | ISHLT
Bronchiolitis Obliterans Syndrome (BOS) is a severe and progressive lung disease that occurs in individuals who have undergone lung transplantation. BOS is characterized by inflammation and scarring of the small airways in the lungs, leading to a decline in pulmonary function and respiratory symptoms.
Pulmonary function testing is a crucial tool for diagnosing and monitoring BOS. Specifically, spirometry and forced expiratory volume in one second (FEV1) are the most used tests to assess lung function in patients with BOS. These tests allow for the early detection of changes in lung function, which can prompt early intervention and potentially improve outcomes.
Despite the importance of pulmonary function testing in BOS, there are still significant gaps in our understanding of the disease and its relationship with lung function testing. Therefore, further research is needed to identify novel biomarkers and better understand the pathophysiology of BOS, ultimately leading to improved diagnosis, treatment, and outcomes for patients.
Miscellaneous
ISHLT Noninvasive Biomarker Research on Lung Transplant Patient Care with Donor-Derived Cell-Free DNA Grant
The grant will fund research that tests the utility of donor-derived cell-free DNA (dd- cfDNA). The research will focus on the utility of dd-cfDNA to measure of allograft injury and detect rejection for lung transplant recipients.
Although rates of acute rejection have declined after solid organ transplantation, there is an unmet need to better define the molecular phenotype of rejection and provide non-invasive, precision medicine tools to better detect rejection. The standard-of-care for detecting allograft rejection is pathology-read biopsy, which suffers from sampling error, interobserver variability, and artefacts that result in often subjective and varying diagnoses of allograft rejection. Genomic medicine, including biomarkers such as donor-derived cell-free DNA, may permit non-invasive and earlier detection of allograft injury and rejection, and may allow for quantitative serial monitoring of graft health and response to rejection treatment. dd-cfDNA shows potential utility for monitoring allograft health and identifying graft injury sooner and more accurately than the standard-of-care. We seek investigators who will test the value of dd-cfDNA for allograft surveillance through improved outcomes, reduction in mortality and mobility to patients, increased graft survival, improved quality of life and reduced costs to the health system. There is also scope for non-invasive tools to guide immunosuppression and rejection treatment. Proposals that aim to determine if dd-cfDNA can improve outcomes through immunomodulation or guiding rejection treatment are also encouraged.
Purpose
The purpose of this grant is to fund research that supports transplantation and immunology research by testing the utility of donor- derived cell-free DNA (dd-cfDNA) for lung transplant recipients.
Grant Details
Miscellaneous
Individual Research Grant
2-4 individual grants of $150,000 each will be awarded
Goal to overcome barriers to clinical application of new treatment approaches for childhood cancer. A priority is to fund projects that have already shown great promise, but that have a specific funding need to move forward. The three main focus areas for this RFP are
Cancer immunotherapy/Targeted therapy
High-grade brain tumors or other difficult to treat cancers
Therapeutic targeting through genomics/epigenetics
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SSAT Residents Research Award
This one year research fellowship award will be provided to a resident or fellow member of the SSAT to support research being conducted in the research program of SSAT members.
Collaborative Research Grant
Up to 1 multi-institutional collaborative grant of $300,000 will be awarded.
There must be at least 2 collaborating divisions of pediatric hematology/oncology. Collaborative project can either include a new proposal or a proposal where preliminary data has already been gathered.
Goal to overcome barriers to clinical application of new treatment approaches for childhood cancer. A priority is to fund projects that have already shown great promise, but that have a specific funding need to move forward. The three main focus areas for this RFP are
Cancer immunotherapy/Targeted therapy
High-grade brain tumors or other difficult to treat cancers
Therapeutic targeting through genomics/epigenetics
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Prevention Pipeline (September Deadline)
Multi-year research into Studies of Cognitive Decline and Risk Reduction, Comparative Effectiveness Research, Studies Leveraging the Consortium of Cohorts for Alzheimer's Prevention Action (CAPA)
"- Academic medical centers and universities or nonprofits. Industry partnerships are encouraged.
- Biotechnology companies. Existing companies and new startups are both eligible.
- NOTE: Funding is provided through mission-related investments that require return on investment based upon scientific and/or business milestones (see Our Research Strategy for more information).
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Neuroimaging and CSF Biomarker Development (September Deadline)
The aim of this RFP is to further develop and validate established biomarkers for which there is a clear clinical need in Alzheimer's disease and related dementias. This RFP prioritizes biomarkers with a defined context of use, a clear advantage over other relevant biomarkers, and a path to commercialization and/or clinical use.
Specifically, this RFP focuses on: Developing novel PET ligands for clinical trials; Supporting novel CSF biomarkers; Validating innovative MRI approaches in larger cohorts; Developing novel measures of functional activity such as EEG
Funding is open to researchers and clinicians worldwide at:
Medical Research Grants - September
The Foundation is seeking highly innovative and groundbreaking medical research proposals from top tier institutions in both basic biological and applied research that will have the greatest impact on scientific knowledge and human health. Proposals should be distinctive and novel in their approaches, question the prevailing paradigm, and lead to advancement of knowledge in the field. A highly qualified scientific advisory committee will review all proposals. Requests from organizations without prior funding are rarely approved.
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Healthier Kids For Our Future-Food Insecurity
Healthier Kids For Our Future is the bridge connecting nonprofit organizations, schools, and local communities with the volunteers and resources necessary to make a difference. Our goal is to bring together the right people with the right services at the right time to create personalized, tailored solutions that address childhood challenges.In 2019, we teamed up with schools and community groups to reduce food insecurity, connecting our partners with the resources they need to solve this worldwide challenge. In 2020, we added programming to address the mental health and emotional well-being of children, with an emphasis on loneliness, anxiety, depression, and suicide prevention. Since 2021, we have been focusing on food insecurity and the mental health and emotional well-being of our children, deepening our partnerships and impact in the communities we serve.
We are interested in motivated nonprofit partners to help us improve the health and well-being of children. We want to work with organizations helping to nourish kids and address food insecurities around the world.
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Healthier Kids For Our Future-Mental Health Grants
Healthier Kids For Our Future is the bridge connecting nonprofit organizations, schools, and local communities with the volunteers and resources necessary to make a difference. Our goal is to bring together the right people with the right services at the right time to create personalized, tailored solutions that address childhood challenges.In 2019, we teamed up with schools and community groups to reduce food insecurity, connecting our partners with the resources they need to solve this worldwide challenge. In 2020, we added programming to address the mental health and emotional well-being of children, with an emphasis on loneliness, anxiety, depression, and suicide prevention. Since 2021, we have been focusing on food insecurity and the mental health and emotional well-being of our children, deepening our partnerships and impact in the communities we serve.
Today’s youth are experiencing a growing number of mental health issues. We are looking for partners with programs addressing loneliness, anxiety, depression, and suicide prevention.
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Solar Radiation Management
The Simons Foundation has launched an international collaborative research program designed to fill fundamental scientific knowledge gaps relevant to Solar Radiation Management. SRM is an emerging collection of approaches, including stratospheric aerosol injection (SAI), marine cloud brightening (MCB) and cirrus cloud thinning (CCT), designed to modify the Earth’s radiative balance and cool the planet. Although reducing atmospheric greenhouse gas concentrations is the only long-term strategy to mitigate climate change and other impacts, SRM might be able to ameliorate some of the negative impacts this century. However, SRM also may pose significant environmental and societal risks, including stratospheric warming, ozone depletion and changes in rainfall, thereby affecting water resources and agriculture. At present, not enough is known about SRM systems and their potential impacts to allow informed decision-making. This call aims to help fill key fundamental knowledge gaps in the science of SRM.
Priority areas for this call include:
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Family Medicine Cares Resident Service Award
The $16,500 Family Medicine Cares Resident Service Award creates an opportunity for first-year and second-year Family Medicine Residents to fulfill a desire to address health disparities by tackling the health needs of the underserved in their local communities. Up to two awards will be presented annually.
All first-year and second-year Family Medicine residents who are members of the AAFP are eligible to apply. The 12-month service project, January 1 – December 31, has the following requirements:
Early-first or second year medicine resident
Drug Development (September Deadline)
The Drug Development RFP supports investigational new drug (IND)-enabling studies (or the international equivalent) and early-phase clinical trials that test promising pharmacological interventions and devices for Alzheimer’s disease (AD) and related dementias. Both disease-modifying and symptomatic agents will be considered.
This funding opportunity prioritizes diverse drug mechanisms and modes of action related to the biology of aging and other emerging therapeutic areas for dementia. For this reason, amyloid targeted approaches and cholinesterase inhibitor proposals will not be considered for this RFP.
Stage of development:
1. Early-stage human clinical trials including:
Academic medical centers and universities or nonprofits. Industry partnerships are strongly encouraged.
NOTE: Funding is provided through mission-related investments that require return on investment based upon scientific and/or business milestones (see Our Research Strategy for more information).
Early Childhood Grants-September
The Caplan Foundation for Early Childhood is an incubator of promising research and development projects that appear likely to improve the welfare of young children, from infancy through 7 years, in the United States. Welfare is broadly defined to include physical and mental health, safety, nutrition, education, play, familial support, acculturation, societal integration and childcare.
Grants are only made if a successful project outcome will likely be of significant interest to other professionals, within the grantee’s field of endeavor, and would have a direct benefit and potential national application. The Foundation’s goal is to provide seed money to implement those imaginative proposals that exhibit the greatest chance of improving the lives of young children, on a national scale. Because of the Foundation’s limited funding capability, it seeks to maximize a grant's potential impact.
Three main focus areas: early childhood welfare; early childhood education and play; parenting education
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Health Innovator Awards
The Kenneth Rainin Foundation believes that early support for innovative ideas can lead to improvements in preventing, predicting, diagnosing and treating Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD). Our Health grantmaking enables researchers worldwide to test ideas, gather and share data, and collaborate to advance the understanding of IBD.
Innovator Awards support individual research projects with grants of up to $150,000 and collaborative projects involving multiple investigators with grants of up to $300,000. Grantees who demonstrate significant progress are eligible for up to two years of additional support.
Applications will be evaluated based on:
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Applications for Research on Responsible Gambling and Prevention
The ICRG invites investigators to apply for three-year grant in support of research on responsible gambling and prevention strategies to reduce gambling-related harms. The safety and effectiveness of Voluntary Self-Exclusion is a priority but other topics in this area are also welcome. Applicants may request a total of up to $207,000. This initiative is funded by a grant from GeoComply.
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Encompass Health Grants
Encompass Health Corporation is pleased to announce their 2024 call for grant applications. In 2024, Encompass Health is offering research funding grant(s) totaling up to $50,000 aimed at the investigation of the impact or effectiveness of therapies in the inpatient rehabilitation facility (IRF) post-acute care setting, knowledge translation or implementation science.
OBJECTIVES AND EXPECTED OUTCOMES:
The overall objective of this grant is to support research efforts that investigate the impact and/or effectiveness of therapies on neurological impairments within the inpatient rehabilitation facility (IRF). This grant award may also support studies that investigate implementation science or knowledge translation that studies implementing evidence into practice. Through this grant award Encompass Health is promoting efforts to expand the available research by exploring the impact and assisting in filling the gap of available research for therapy in IRFs and the home health settings.
PRIORITY TOPICS AND IDENTIFIED GAPS THAT MAY QUALIFY FOR FUNDING:
This list of potential topics offers interested applicants studies that may be considered the highest priority for the grant funding award:
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Classics for Kids Foundation Grant-September Deadline
If your school or non-profit organization believes in the role of fine instruments in your program, and can show evidence of need and commitment to raising matching funds, you are a strong candidate for the Classics for Kids matching grant program.
Matching funds required-NOTE: 1. CFKF grants never exceed 50% of total instrument cost; please contact CFKF to determine total instrument cost through CFKF’s authorized instrument provider. 2. If the grantee chooses to work with Kirk Violins as the authorized instrument provider, Kirk Violins does not allow for instruments to be shipped prior to full payment.
Dr. David L. Epstein Award
This is an award for an established ARVO member to support a mentee in their lab. Applicants should be well-established, senior-level investigators with documented history of conducting eye and vision research in glaucoma and who have a record of successfully mentoring clinician-scientists to independent academic and research careers. The award will fund a research project that supports the applicant’s mentee in the applicant’s lab.
Mentor/mentee
Simons Fellows Program in Mathematics
The Simons Foundation’s Mathematics and Physical Sciences (MPS) division invites applications for the Simons Fellows in Mathematics program to make sabbatical research leaves more productive by extending them from a single term to a full academic year.
The foundation also strongly encourages applications from scientists from underrepresented groups.
Sabbatical research leaves from classroom teaching and administrative obligations can provide strong intellectual stimulation and lead to increased creativity and productivity in theoretical research.
A Simons Fellow in Mathematics must have a teaching or administrative tenured position at the same U.S. or Canadian college or university within the mathematics department at the time of application, throughout the course of the sabbatical research leave and in the term following the leave. This must be the applicant’s primary position. Applied mathematics and statistics disciplines are eligible as long as the applicant resides within the mathematics, and not statistics, department. Those doing primarily mathematical education research are not eligible. In addition, a Fellow must have an active, current research program. Fellows cannot simultaneously hold a Simons Investigator award.
Eligibility is restricted to sabbatical or equivalent leave-eligible faculty who wish to use the Simons Fellowship award for the purpose of extending at least a single-term sabbatical research leave to a full academic year without teaching or administrative responsibilities. The fellowship program will not support the extension of a full year of sabbatical research leave to an additional term. In order to receive the fellowship, you must be approved by your institution for a full year of sabbatical research leave, consisting of two consecutive semesters or three consecutive quarters with at least 50 percent of the year fully paid by the home university and no more than 50 percent fully or partly supported by the fellowship.
Research Grants (Spring)
Research grants are available to established scientists of all ages working at accredited institutions in the United States. Applications will be judged on the scientific merit and the innovative aspects of the proposal as well as on the competence of the applicant. Research grants of up to three years will be provided. A renewal grant with a maximum of two years is possible, but it will be awarded on a competitive basis. Research grants will not be awarded to investigators who have already received, or expect to receive, substantial support from other sources, even if it is for an unrelated purpose. The maximum budget is $100,000 per year for the two- and three-year research grants.
The Foundation is currently interested in basic research in neurobiology, defined as follows: Invertebrate and vertebrate (excluding clinical) neurobiology, specifically investigations of neural mechanisms involved in sensory, motor, and other complex functions of the whole organism as these relate to behavior. The overall goal should be to better understand behavioral output or brain mechanisms of behavior.
The Foundation emphasizes the support of young scientists at the beginning of their careers and productive senior scientists who wish to move into new fields of interest. Consideration is given, however, to applicants of all ages. The chief criteria for support are the quality and creativity of the research as well as the commitment of the Principal Investigator (a minimum time allocation of 20% is required). The principal investigator must hold no less than the position of assistant professor, or the equivalent, in order to participate in the application process. The applicant need not be in a tenure track position but must be an independent researcher and have Principal Investigator status at his/her institution, usually construed as having lab space independent of another Principal Investigator.
The Foundation does not award funds to investigators who have substantial extramural funding, even if it is for an unrelated purpose. While it is difficult to assign a specific dollar amount to this policy and each case is unique, the Foundation currently defines "substantial" as approximately $200,000 per year (including both direct and indirect expense but excluding the Principal Investigator's salary).
Grants-in-Aid (Spring)
The Grants-in-Aid program is designed for researchers at the assistant professor level who experience difficulty in competing for research funds because they have not yet become firmly established. Grants-in-Aid can also be made to senior scientists. All applications will be judged on the scientific merit and innovative aspects of the proposal, as well as on past performance and evidence of the applicant’s continued productivity. Grants-in-Aid are awarded for a one-year period and do not exceed $30,000.
Applicants for the Grants-in-Aid program are reviewed and ranked together with the traditional research grant program. This program is not a pre-requisite to a two- or three-year research grant. The majority of the applications received are for a three-year research grant.
The Foundation is currently interested in basic research in neurobiology, defined as follows: Invertebrate and vertebrate (excluding clinical) neurobiology, specifically investigations of neural mechanisms involved in sensory, motor, and other complex functions of the whole organism as these relate to behavior. The overall goal should be to better understand behavioral output or brain mechanisms of behavior.
The Foundation emphasizes the support of young scientists at the beginning of their careers and productive senior scientists who wish to move into new fields of interest. Consideration is given, however, to applicants of all ages. The chief criteria for support are the quality and creativity of the research as well as the commitment of the Principal Investigator (a minimum time allocation of 20% is required). The principal investigator must hold no less than the position of assistant professor, or the equivalent, in order to participate in the application process. The applicant need not be in a tenure track position but must be an independent researcher and have Principal Investigator status at his/her institution, usually construed as having lab space independent of another Principal Investigator.
The Foundation does not award funds to investigators who have substantial extramural funding, even if it is for an unrelated purpose. While it is difficult to assign a specific dollar amount to this policy and each case is unique, the Foundation currently defines "substantial" as approximately $200,000 per year (including both direct and indirect expense but excluding the Principal Investigator's salary).
Established Investigator Award
To support established investigators who are in a rapid growth phase of their career, have established records of accomplishments and continue to show extraordinary promise. The investigator’s career is expected to clearly benefit from the EIA award. Candidates will have a demonstrated commitment to cardiovascular or cerebrovascular science disciplines that support the AHA’s mission to be a relentless force for a world of longer, healthier lives, as indicated by funding and publication history and scientific accomplishments. Candidates should propose an innovative\novel research direction that challenges existing paradigms and employs novel concepts, approaches, or technologies.
Full time faculty/ staff scientist
Associate Professor (no more than 15 years since first faculty appointment)
History and current evidence of substantial extramural funding
Career Development Bridge Funding Award: R Bridge-October
The purpose of this award is to provide funding to NIH R01, VA Research Career Scientist (RCS) or Merit Award applicants whose application received a priority score but was not funded, and who are at risk of running out of research support.
ACR members: Applicants must have received a priority score, summary statement, and funding decision on their NIH K08, K23, K25, K99/R00, or VA CDA-2 award. Applicants whose career development applications were unscored are not eligible.
• Have earned a DO, MD, MD/PhD, or DO/PhD
degree or be currently enrolled in an ACGME accredited clinical training program and have completed at least one year of training by the start of the award term.
• MDs or DOs who are not licensed to perform clinical care in the U.S. may not apply.
ARP Members: Applicants must have received a priority score, summary statement, and funding decision on their on their NIH K01, K08, K23, K25, K99/R00, or VA CDA-2 award. Applicants whose career development applications were unscored are not eligible.
Career Development Bridge Funding Award: K Bridge-October
The purpose of this award is to provide bridge funding for promising investigators as they are revising outstanding individual career development award applications (i.e., applications for NIH K series awards, VA CDA-2 awards, or any equivalent career development awards). Through this bridge funding award, the Foundation will support young faculty members so that they have the highest likelihood of achieving success in obtaining longer term career development awards.
ACR members: Applicants must have received a priority score, summary statement, and funding decision on their NIH K08, K23, K25, K99/R00, or VA CDA-2 award. Applicants whose career development applications were unscored are not eligible.
• Have earned a DO, MD, MD/PhD, or DO/PhD
degree or be currently enrolled in an ACGME accredited clinical training program and have completed at least one year of training by the start of the award term.
• MDs or DOs who are not licensed to perform clinical care in the U.S. may not apply.
ARP Members: Applicants must have received a priority score, summary statement, and funding decision on their on their NIH K01, K08, K23, K25, K99/R00, or VA CDA-2 award. Applicants whose career development applications were unscored are not eligible.
Career Development Award
Supports junior investigators who have received their initial faculty appointment to establish an independent bladder cancer research program and career path. Must have direct applicability and relevance to bladder cancer and/or upper tract urothelial carcinoma and must demonstrate the likelihood of translating new concepts into clinical practice
Translational, clinical, or epidemiological research is acceptable
Applicant must be within the initial 7 years of their first full-time faculty appointment
Applicant may not hold the title of Associate or Full Professor
Applicant may not have previously secured major independent research funding (NIH R01 or equivalent)
Implementation of Effective Shared Decision Making Approaches in Practice Settings PFA -- Cycle 1
This PCORI Funding Announcement (PFA) is intended to promote the targeted implementation and systematic uptake of shared decision making (SDM) in healthcare settings, in line with PCORI’s goal of supporting patients in making informed decisions about their care.
For this PFA, PCORI defines an SDM strategy as an intervention or approach that draws on and presents evidence to inform patients of available treatment options and their risks and benefits, and either engages patients in a decision-making process with their clinician or promotes their ability to engage in such a process.
This initiative will support projects that propose active, multi-component approaches to implementing effective shared decision making strategies that address existing barriers and obstacles to uptake and maintenance, so that these interventions are effectively and sustainably integrated into practice. The SDM strategy must have demonstrated effectiveness on patient, caregiver, or healthcare provider decision making using widely accepted metrics; the corresponding implementation approach must have potential for use and scalability beyond the targeted implementation setting.
Applicants should ensure that the proposed project team draws on sufficient expertise in both SDM and implementation science. Projects must incorporate rigorous evaluation of the implementation of SDM approaches, as well as the impact of the SDM processes in the targeted settings.
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General Research Grant-October
The General Research Grant is offered by the Jack McGovern Coats’ Disease Foundation to support medical research specific to Coats’ Disease and other retinal diseases, which may lead to a cure or improve treatments and understanding of the pathophysiology for Coats’ Disease. The Foundation encourages research and, when applicable, collaboration among researchers working in the area of Coats’ Disease. We support clinical or basic research. Examples of research focus include, but are not limited to: screening for Coats’ Disease; treatment to prevent vision loss from macular exudation; pathophysiology of vascular pathology in Coats’; vision protection and rehabilitation; assessment of vision loss in children with Coats’; and vision restoration.
Applications will be considered by the Foundation’s Scientific Advisory Board (SAB) based on scientific merit and the alignment with the goals and priorities of the Foundation. Proposals will also be accepted from Postdoctoral Fellows and Junior Researchers.
Post doctoral Fellows and Junior Researchers
Phased Large Awards for Comparative Effectiveness Research (PLACER) -- Cycle 3
This PCORI Funding Announcement (PFA) invites applications for high-quality comparative clinical effectiveness research (CER) projects that will address critical decisions faced by patients, caregivers, clinicians, and stakeholders across the health and healthcare community and for which there is insufficient evidence. Investigators should propose an individual-level or cluster randomized controlled trial of significant scale and scope for this PFA. The proposed trials should address critical decisional dilemmas that require important new evidence about the comparative clinical effectiveness of available interventions. Proposed studies should compare interventions that already have evidence of efficacy or are in widespread use. Clinical interventions (such as medications, diagnostic tests, or procedures) and delivery system interventions are appropriate for these studies.
This funding announcement anticipates that proposed research projects will require two phases of funding. The initial phase (feasibility phase) of funding supports a distinct feasibility phase intended for purposes of study refinement, infrastructure establishment, stakeholder engagement, and feasibility testing of study operations, including the ability to recruit and enroll participants successfully. Using the feasibility phase to establish evidence of an intervention’s efficacy is not permitted. Approval to proceed to the second phase will be contingent on achieving specific milestones and deliverables established for the feasibility phase.
Considering the scale, complexity, and scope of trials being solicited under this PFA, PCORI requires that applications include shared trial leadership by a data coordinating center to provide an independent role in study leadership, advising on the analytical, statistical, and data management aspects of both study phases.
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Open Competition PFA: Implementation of Findings from PCORI's Research Investments -- Cycle 3
This PCORI Funding Announcement (PFA)* seeks to fund implementation projects that promote the uptake of peer-reviewed findings from specific, high-priority, PCORI-funded research in the context of the body of related evidence.
Obesity Treatment in Primary Care SettingsIn spring 2014, PCORI issued a targeted funding announcement for pragmatic clinical trials to evaluate obesity treatment options in primary care for underserved populations. Two completed PCORI-funded studies have demonstrated the effectiveness of practical, intensive lifestyle interventions that led to weight loss. These interventions were tested with patient groups that disproportionately experience obesity, including racial and ethnic minorities, people with lower socioeconomic status, and rural residents. These studies include:
Publication: Weight Loss in Underserved Patients — A Cluster-Randomized Trial; read more about the PCORI-funded study here.
Publication: Effect of Behavioral Therapy With In-Clinic or Telephone Group Visits vs In-Clinic Individual Visits on Weight Loss Among Patients With Obesity in Rural Clinical Practice: A Randomized Clinical Trial; read more about the PCORI-funded study here.
2. Nonsurgical treatment options can improve or eliminate symptoms for women with urinary incontinence (UI).
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Implementation of Effective Shared Decision Making Approaches in Practice Settings PFA -- Cycle 3
This PCORI Funding Announcement (PFA) is intended to promote the targeted implementation and systematic uptake of shared decision making (SDM) in healthcare settings, in line with PCORI’s goal of supporting patients in making informed decisions about their care.
For this PFA, PCORI defines an SDM strategy as an intervention or approach that draws on and presents evidence to inform patients of available treatment options and their risks and benefits, and either engages patients in a decision-making process with their clinician or promotes their ability to engage in such a process.
This initiative will support projects that propose active, multi-component approaches to implementing effective shared decision making strategies that address existing barriers and obstacles to uptake and maintenance, so that these interventions are effectively and sustainably integrated into practice. The SDM strategy must have demonstrated effectiveness on patient, caregiver, or healthcare provider decision making using widely accepted metrics; the corresponding implementation approach must have potential for use and scalability beyond the targeted implementation setting.
Applicants should ensure that the proposed project team draws on sufficient expertise in both SDM and implementation science. Projects must incorporate rigorous evaluation of the implementation of SDM approaches, as well as the impact of the SDM processes in the targeted settings.
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Fellowship Grant-Urology
We may support professional education by providing funding for a limited number of medical fellowship positions at qualified academic or training institutions. Most qualifying fellowships are accredited training programs for post-graduate advanced specialties supported by national medical societies that make fellowship grants to academic medical institutions or directly by academic medical institutions. The fellowship programs generally lead to board certification in a medical specialty. Grants are provided only to support salary and benefits for fellowship programs.
This business provides solutions to treat kidney stones, benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), oncology assistance, erectile dysfunction (ED), male incontinence and pelvic floor disorders.
Please note: Urology Fellowship applications are reviewed in early December and are due by October 16th.
Early
SightFirst Research Grant
SightFirst funds are also available to support public health research initiatives whose outcomes directly influence or inform operation of the SightFirst program and, in some cases, that of other global blindness prevention efforts. SightFirst research projects evaluate existing approaches, identify and validate innovative or improved program strategies, determine the eye care needs of a particular region or population and/or assess the barriers to uptake of eye care services.
The funding priorities for the 2023 SightFirst research grant program are as follows:
1. Cataract
1.1 Investigate the provision of high-quality cataract surgery and improvement post-operative outcomes;
1.2 Evaluate the cost-effectiveness, efficacy and efficiency in training primary health workers and community health workers in the identification and referral of cataract cases;
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Defending Basic Freedoms
This program helps safeguard the basic freedoms guaranteed in our Bill of Rights, to help eliminate all forms of prejudice and discrimination, and to assist government agencies to be more accountable to the public. The Herb Block Foundation will also consider contemporary societal issues that may arise.Grants are available nationwide.
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Genentech Career Development Award for Underrepresented Minority Emerging Vision Scientists
The Genentech Career Development Award for Underrepresented Minority Emerging Vision Scientists provides research funding to early-career underrepresented minority (URM) investigators who have received their initial faculty appointment and are working to establish an independent vision research program. The award provides a two-year grant totaling $100,000 to support research and personnel costs.
The intent of the award is to provide URM investigators who are early in their careers with an opportunity to explore novel and innovative research project ideas. The award is intended to provide resources to promote the generation of promising preliminary results that may be leveraged to catalyze success in earning additional, longer-term funding support, as well as the authorship of impactful scientific publications.
The successful applicant will have strong scientific mentorship support at their home institution. ARVO will match the recipient with a mentor outside of their home institution to provide support related to career advancement. This mentor will be a senior member of the eye and vision research community thoughtfully selected from the ARVO membership to ensure a productive, meaningful mentorship relationship.
ARVO Foundation Research Catalyst Award
The ARVO Foundation Research Catalyst Awards are intended for investigators beginning their careers or returning to the workforce after an extended leave. The goal of this award is to support an initial research project for an investigator with a superb research idea. The award was established in 2023 and is generously funded by the ARVO Foundation.Two research awards of $30,000 each will be granted to:
Research projects must be completed within two years.
Kreissig Award for Excellence in Retinal Surgery
This award, established by Ingrid Kreissig, MD in 2020 with an endowment through the ARVO Foundation, recognizes the next generation of curious, enterprising investigators who seek to optimize functional outcomes for patients needing retinal surgery.The purpose of the award is to recognize investigators who have expanded or enhanced scientific knowledge related to the understanding of:
a) The rationale and mechanisms for a minimal approach in retinal surgery
b) An innovative surgical approach to retinal disease
c) The functional results after the newly developed retinal surgery
The recipient will receive a $30,000 honorarium. The first award was issued in 2021.
Eligibility criteria include:
Broad Pragmatic Studies Funding Announcement -- Standing PFA-Cycle 3 (October Deadline)
This PCORI Funding Announcement (PFA) invites applications for high-quality comparative clinical effectiveness research projects.
All applications must align the proposed research with at least one of the four National Priorities for Health described within the PFA. Topic Themes are also included in this funding opportunity. This PCORI Funding Announcement (PFA) invites applications for high-quality comparative clinical effectiveness research projects.
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Advancing the Science of Engagement PCORI Funding Announcement-Cycle 3 2024 October
Over the past decade, by requiring the engagement of patients and other stakeholders, PCORI has transformed how research is conducted. Such engagement is defined as the meaningful involvement and partnership of stakeholders throughout the research process—from planning to conducting the study, to ultimately disseminating study results.
Much has been learned about engagement from PCORI’s investments, yet significant evidence gaps remain. There is presently no consensus on how to define or measure engagement, and there has been little systematic study of which engagement techniques are most effective. Methods for engaging and facilitating the inclusion of historically underrepresented populations as study partners is a further critical gap.
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Improving Methods for Conducting Patient-Centered Comparative Clinical Effectiveness Research -- 2024 Standing PFA (Cycle 3 2024)-October Deadline
PCORI seeks to fund projects that address important methodological gaps and lead to improvements in the strength and quality of evidence generated by CER studies.
For the 2024 Methods PFA, PCORI has identified the following areas as program priorities:
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Limited Competition PCORI Funding Announcement: Implementation Awards-Cycle 3 2024 (October deadline)
The intent of this limited PFA* is to move evidence developed with PCORI research funding toward practical use in improving health care and health outcomes. PCORI will fund projects that aim to implement patient-centered clinical comparative effectiveness research (CER) results obtained from PCORI-funded studies, in real-world practice settings, and, in selected cases, projects that focus on the dissemination of these findings. Applicants will have the opportunity to propose:
1. Standard Implementation Projects
Standard Implementation Projects may have budgets up to $1.5M in total direct costs and total project durations of up to 36 months.
2. Phased Implementation Projects
Phased Implementation Projects will be expected, within the course of the award, to accomplish more significant scale-up than Standard Implementation Projects. Phased Implementation Projects will be required to demonstrate the feasibility and impact of the proposed implementation approach early in the project (Phase 1), followed by substantial scale-up (Phase 2). Successful applicants will demonstrate significant stakeholder/partner buy-in and commitment to scale-up during the project and to sustainability after the project is completed, as well as accomplish significant overall project reach (i.e., numbers of sites, health systems, patients). Phased Implementation Project may have budgets up to $3 million in total direct costs and total project durations up to 66 months.
3. Dissemination Projects
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Promoting Healthy Children and Youth Topical PCORI Funding Announcement--Cycle 3 2024
PCORI uses the World Health Organization’s definition of children and youth, defined as persons between 0 and 24 years of age. Children and youth comprise more than 30 percent of the population and are the most racially and ethnically diverse age group in the United States. Individuals within this population face multiple challenges to their mental and physical health as evidenced by increasing rates of depression, anxiety, obesity and deaths due to injuries and drug misuse. The promotion of health for this large and diverse population requires interventions across the care continuum including supporting optimal growth and development, screening and prevention, treatment of acute and chronic illnesses and the transition to adult care. Compared to adults, available choices of interventions for children and youth may be distinctive and varied based on their stage of physical, cognitive and emotional maturity. Multiple systems and external structures also influence child health, development and functioning, and can facilitate or impede successful health outcomes.
To increase evidence that addresses meaningful decisional dilemmas faced by patients, families, clinicians and other health and healthcare community members, this opportunity aims to fund CER studies that compare interventions across the care continuum to improve patient-centered outcomes in children and youth. Applications may propose comparative effectiveness studies of prevention, screening, diagnostic, treatment and management approaches, and pharmacologic, non-pharmacologic and/or combination therapies, as appropriate. Studies may also focus on improving system-level strategies delivered in hospitals, clinics or community settings to improve patient-centered outcomes.
PCORI is particularly interested in submissions that address the following Special Areas of Emphasis (SAEs). The purpose of identifying these SAEs is to encourage submissions to these areas, not to limit submissions to these topics. Applicants addressing one of the below SAEs should identify the area that is best associated with their research approach.
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Scott and Paul Pearsall Grant
The Scott and Paul Pearsall Grant supports graduate and early career work that seeks to increase the public’s understanding of the psychological pain and stigma experienced by adults living with visible physical disabilities, such as cerebral palsy.
Program Goals:
Applicants must be a full-time graduate student in good standing at an accredited university or an early career psychologist no more than 10 years post doctoral.
Targeted Grants to Institutes program
The Simons Foundation’s Mathematics and Physical Sciences (MPS) division invites applications for the Targeted Grants to Institutes program.
The foundation strongly encourages the participation of scientists from underrepresented groups.
The program is intended to support established institutes or centers in mathematics, theoretical physics and theoretical computer science through funding to help strengthen contacts within the international scientific community. Our aim is to enable institutes to extend and enhance their missions; this program will not provide primary support for operating or establishing an institute.
Institutional
Free Family AMD Award
The Free Family Age-Related Macular Degeneration (AMD) Award funding strives to find solutions for early, dry AMD. Efforts are concentrated on determining the strength of pathophysiologic pathways and their interactions with other pathways to cause AMD lesions of early AMD pathobiology. This award will include two PIs who are jointly responsible for the scientific and technical direction of the project, thereby leveraging a team science approach. Multidisciplinary projects are highly encouraged. Individuals from underrepresented racial, ethnic and gender groups, as well as individuals with disabilities, are always encouraged to apply.
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NAEd/ Spencer Foundation's Dissertation Fellowship
The Spencer Foundation's Dissertation Fellowship program provides training opportunities for education scholars and education journalists to develop new foundational knowledge and to participate in research that can support better policy-making, practice, and deeper engagement with the broader public.
The Dissertation Fellowship program is committed to supporting the research training of promising doctoral students from a wide range of disciplines, taking up research relevant to the improvement of education. Funded by Spencer, but administered through the National Academy of Education, the $27,500 fellowships support individuals whose dissertations show potential for bringing fresh and productive perspectives to the history, theory, analysis, or practice of formal or informal education anywhere in the world.
Doctoral candidate
Telehealth to Optimize Management of Multiple Chronic Conditions among Vulnerable Populations in Primary Care -- Cycle 3
The Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) is seeking to fund high-quality, comparative clinical effectiveness research (CER) projects that focus on different approaches to incorporating access to and use of telehealth to optimize management of multiple chronic conditions in primary care, particularly among vulnerable populations.
The COVID-19 pandemic compelled a rapid expansion of the use of telehealth modalities for remote care delivery. With this expansion of use, a clear need has emerged to identify the most effective, evidence-based ways to incorporate telehealth as part of routine clinical workflow to facilitate optimal chronic disease management beyond the pandemic and, specifically, among individuals with multiple chronic conditions in primary care settings. The use of telehealth modalities also has the potential to overcome barriers of distance and access to care, but future research should address the disparities that exist in access to and use of telehealth and ensure that any expanded use of telehealth ultimately mitigates, and does not exacerbate, existing documented health disparities among vulnerable populations (those who are elderly, rural dwelling, and/or low income; those in racial/ethnic minority groups; those with low health and/or limited digital literacy; those with physical, intellectual, or developmental disabilities; those living in unstable circumstances; and/or those with limited English proficiency).
This Targeted PCORI Funding Announcement is soliciting applications that respond to the following question: What is the comparative clinical effectiveness of different approaches to incorporating access to and use of telehealth to optimize management of multiple chronic conditions in primary care, particularly among vulnerable populations?
Applications should focus on community-dwelling individuals with multiple chronic conditions and should be powered to allow for conclusions regarding one or more vulnerable populations of interest. Potential comparisons may include studying the comparative clinical effectiveness of telehealth modalities to optimize care delivery (e.g., utilizing telehealth to augment evidence-based models of care delivery for chronic disease management), engaging support personnel to facilitate telehealth use (e.g., strategies involving the use of interpreters), or comparing different state-level public policy regarding telehealth (e.g., regulatory changes involving payment parity across states that directly influence access to care and health outcomes). The focal setting should be primary care, but studies can incorporate home-based care and include specialty care as appropriate.
Applicants are encouraged to propose multisite individual, or cluster randomized clinical trials or natural experiments and are strongly encouraged to assess issues of intervention implementation with an aim of facilitating widespread uptake of findings after completion of the stud
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Healthy Aging: Optimizing Physical and Mental Functioning Across the Aging Continuum -- Cycle 3
The Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) is seeking to fund high-quality, comparative clinical effectiveness research (CER) projects that focus on optimizing physical and mental functioning for community-dwelling older adults and their caregivers.
By 2060, the number of Americans over 65 is projected to reach around 95 million, making up almost a quarter of the U.S. population. The number of people of color among the older adult population is also projected to increase significantly. Many older adults live with multiple chronic conditions, with a disproportionately greater burden experienced by people of color. Most older adults, including those with multiple chronic conditions, prefer to stay in their homes and communities for as long as possible, a concept referred to as “aging in place.” Family members or close friends often serve as the primary caregiver to older adults and play a critical role in helping them age in place by directly addressing their care needs and helping them navigate a fragmented healthcare system. As the needs of older adults become more complex, the caregiving role also intensifies, often resulting in a detrimental impact on caregiver well-being. Currently, the healthcare system is not well-equipped to address these complex care needs of the rapidly growing and diverse older adult population in the United States.
The Healthy Aging Targeted PCORI Funding Announcement will solicit applications for CER studies that focus on different phases of the aging continuum and aim to achieve one or more of the following four goals:
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Organic Valley Grants-Winter
Grants are awarded to Grants are awarded to research, education, advocacy projects that advance Farmers Advocating for Organic (FAFO’s) mission: to protect and promote the organic industry and the livelihood of organic farmers.
Within this context, FAFO is currently prioritizing projects that focus on:
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Craft Research Fund Exhibition Grant
Grants up to $15,000 awarded to support exhibition research that encourages, expands, and supports scholarly craft research in the United States.
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AHA/AV Collaborative Sciences Awards in Single Ventricle Heart Disease
Together, the American Heart Association (AHA) and Additional Ventures (AV) have established this jointly funded Request for Proposals (RFP) for the AHA/AV Collaborative Sciences Awards in Single Ventricle Heart Disease (CSAs). The AHA and AV invite applications to the CSAs to support multidisciplinary, multi-institutional research teams to address key knowledge gaps in the clinical sequelae of single ventricle heart disease (SV) and its treatment paradigm (i.e., the Fontan circulation).
We encourage a forward-thinking approach to research that is not constrained by long-held hypotheses and dogma, and that is conducted in an environment of trust. As such, we seek to bring together investigators who are enthusiastic about working transparently in a highly collaborative network – one that includes field experts working with investigators with no previous record of SV research, who prioritize innovation over safe bets, and who are willing to risk testing unconventional ideas.
Each individual award seeks to support between two and four research groups, and totals $2.25M in direct research costs, spanning up to three years. The 2 to 4 lead PIs collectively comprise the Core Leadership Team of each award. As part of this award program, we will create a “Network of Networks” in which all Core Leadership Teams are provided in-kind project management support in addition to all-expense paid bi-annual meetings and other networking opportunities. We anticipate approximately 8-20 total PIs to be part of this network. We anticipate funding five AHA/AV Collaborative Sciences Awards, for approximately $13.2M in total costs for our collective investment.
The AHA/AV CSAs are intended to foster innovative collaborative approaches to research projects that propose novel pairings of research teams from at least two broadly disparate disciplines – providing up to $2.25M in direct costs for teams of 2 to 4 labs each for projects lasting up to three years.
Acceleration Initiative
CureSearch for Children’s Cancer’s Acceleration Initiative (AI) advances pediatric cancer research worldwide to address the most challenging problems facing childhood cancer research in order to accelerate progress in the field toward a cure. CureSearch for Children’s Cancer will review and fund promising research that addresses barriers in areas of high unmet need in pediatric cancer research. We support innovative, evidence-based translational and preclinical cancer research that has a high potential to improve therapeutic options through research pathways that are collaborative, interdisciplinary, and generate measurable results.
Applications from academic scientists and physician researchers from non-profit research institutions or consortia in the US, EU, UK, Canada, and Australia will be eligible. Priority will be given to academic researchers whose institutions own the intellectual property protecting the proposed research technology and who have licensed the technology through a spin-out company. Applications will also be considered from small, privately held, for-profit startup, biotechnology, or pharmaceutical companies in the US, EU, UK, Canada, or Australia seeking funding for the early-stage clinical development of proprietary oncology drug technology.
Charles H. Hood Foundation-Child Health Research Awards Program
The Charles H. Hood Foundation was incorporated in 1942 to improve the health and quality of life for children throughout New England. Today’s research projects encompass many disciplines that have contributed to discoveries in pediatric medicine while launching the careers of promising junior faculty. The intent of the Award is to support newly independent faculty, provide the opportunity to demonstrate creativity, and assist in the transition to other sources of funding. Research projects must have direct relevance to child health.
PhD scientists within five years and physician scientists within seven years of employment following conclusion of training
Cooperative AI Research Grants-October Deadline
The Cooperative AI Foundation's (CAIF’s) mission is to support research that will improve the cooperative intelligence of advanced AI systems for the benefit of all of humanity. As the field of Cooperative AI is emerging and we are in an early stage of our grantmaking, our intention with this call is to keep the scope as wide as possible while staying true to CAIF’s mission. We will consider proposals that meet the following conditions:
Note funding level is in GBP-while they will fund projects between £10,000 and £385,000, their median grant is around £150,000.
Career Awards for Medical Scientists (CAMS)
The Burroughs Wellcome Fund is committed to fostering the development of the next generation of biomedical scientists and is committed to supporting degree-granting institutions to achieve this goal. The career development of young scientists has been a major funding theme at BWF and various programs have provided major support to promising young scientists to help them make the transition from late postdoctoral training to early faculty service.
The Career Awards for Medical Scientists (CAMS) was introduced in 2007 to specifically address the declining participation of physicians engaged in academic biomedical research. The CAMS award provides support to facilitate the transition from mentored position to independence for the early career physician scientist. The program is ideal for the physician scientist considering an academic career. Proposals must be in the area of basic biomedical, disease-oriented, or translational research. BWF is also interested in artificial intelligence and machine learning. Proposals in health services research or involving large-scale clinical trials are not eligible. BWF anticipates making up to 10 awards including up to two awards to clinically trained psychiatrists who focus their research at the interface between psychiatry and neuroscience.
Competitive candidates for the CAMS award will have at least two years of research experience, be two years away from becoming an independent investigator, be a first author on at least one publication in a high impact top-tier journal, and have a significant publication record.
Applications must be approved and signed by an official responsible for sponsored programs (generally from the grants office, office of research, or office of sponsored programs) at the degree-granting institution. Candidates should contact one of these offices for an authorized signature before submitting the grant application. The following eligibility requirements must be adhered to and will be strictly enforced:
n Candidates must hold an M.D., D.D.S., D.V.M., or
D.O. degree.
n Candidates must not be more than 13 years past their clinical doctorate degree. To meet this requirement, applicants must have received their clinical doctorate degree on or after January 1, 2008.
n Candidates may hold a junior faculty appointment (Lecturer, Instructor, Assistant Professor-non-tenure track, etc.). However, candidates with tenure track appointments are not eligible. Tenure-track faculty offer letters cannot be signed prior to application date to remain eligible for CAMS.
Impact Fund Grant Program (October)
The Impact Fund makes recoverable grants to nonprofit organizations, solo practitioners, and small law firms involved in impact litigation. We fund social, economic, and environmental justice cases that will affect a marginalized group. Most of our grants are for class actions, but we also fund multi-plaintiff and environmental justice cases that aim to significantly affect a larger system or lead to meaningful law reform. Impact Fund grants may be used for out-of-pocket litigation expenses such as expert fees and discovery costs, but not for attorneys’ fees, staff, or other overhead.
Career Awards for Medical Scientists (CAMS)
The Career Awards for Medical Scientists (CAMS) is a highly competitive program that provides $700,000 awards over five years for physician-scientists, who are committed to an academic career, to bridge advanced postdoctoral/fellowship training and the early years of faculty service.
Eligibility Note: BWF will make up to two additional awards to clinically trained psychiatrists who focus on research at the interface between neuroscience and psychiatry. These proposals must clearly demonstrate evidence of integration of neuroscience and psychiatry in project design.
Proposals must be in the area of basic biomedical, disease oriented, or translational research. Proposals in health services research or involving large-scale clinical trials are not eligible. BWF anticipates making up to 13 awards in the 2024-2025 cycle.
Competitive candidates for the CAMS award will have at least two years of research experience, be up to two years away from becoming an independent investigator, be a first author on at least one publication in a peer-reviewed journal, and have a significant publication record. All CAMS applications must be approved and signed by an official responsible for sponsored programs (generally from the grants office, office of research, or office of sponsored programs) at the candidates designated sponsoring/ applying institution. The sponsoring/applying institution should be where, if selected, CAMS funds would be received and distributed. Candidates should contact one of these offices for an authorized signature which is required before submitting the grant application. The following eligibility requirements must be adhered to and will be strictly enforced:
-Candidates must hold an M.D., D.D.S., D.V.M., V.M.D., or D.O. degree.
-Candidates must have completed clinical training (residency or fellowship) and be board eligible by the award start date.
-Candidates may hold a junior faculty appointment (Lecturer, Instructor, Assistant Professor-non-tenure track, etc.). At the time of application, candidates cannot hold nor have accepted, either in writing or verbally, a faculty appointment as a tenure track Assistant Professor.
BWF believes that a diverse scientific workforce is essential to the process and advancement of research innovation, academic discovery and public service. BWF strongly encourages applications from persons who have been historically underrepresented in the research enterprise, including but not limited to: women of any ethnic or racial group; any person identifying as Black or African American, Latino/a or Hispanic American, Native American, Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian, indigenous to the Pacific Islands, indigenous Canadian; persons with disabilities; persons from disadvantaged backgrounds (see https://grants.nih. gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-20-031.html for examples). BWF also strongly encourages individuals who identify as LGBTQIA+ to apply.
Mathilde Krim Fellowship
The goal of amfAR’s Mathilde Krim Fellowships in Biomedical Research is to: Facilitate the exceptional postdoctoral researcher’s transition to an independent career in HIV/AIDS research within an academic institution or nonprofit organization. Support two years of postdoctoral biomedical research (phase I). Provide the possibility of one additional year of research funding during the first year of an independent research position (phase II)
Post-doc
Parker B. Francis Fellowship Program
The goal of the PBF Fellowship is to support individuals embarking on a career in Pulmonary, Critical or Sleep research.
Scientists holding a relevant doctoral degree (e.g., M.D., Ph.D., Sc.D., D.V.M., Dr. P.H.) who are embarking on a career in clinical, laboratory or translational science related to Pulmonary, Critical Care and Sleep Medicine at a U.S. or Canadian university or research institution.2. A citizen or permanent resident of the U.S. or Canada or holder of a Visa that spans the entire project period of the grant.
3. A Ph.D. or other non-M.D. scientist no more than seven years beyond completion of their doctoral degree or an M.D. scientist no more than seven years beyond clinical training (i.e., residency, internship, clinical fellowship) at the time of application. Candidates with greater than seven years since the doctoral degree require approval for continued training from the Scientific Director of the PBF Fellowship Program.
Lustgarten Foundation-AACR Career Development Award for Pancreatic Cancer Research, in honor of Ruth Bader Ginsburg
The Lustgarten Foundation-AACR Career Development Award for Pancreatic Cancer Research, in Honor of Ruth Bader Ginsburg, has been established to honor the life and legacy of Justice Ginsburg, who worked tirelessly to advance gender equality, even while battling pancreatic cancer. The intent of this program is to support the development and diversity of talent working in pancreatic cancer research.
This Award represents a joint effort to support the career advancement of a female scientist engaged in pancreatic cancer research.
Female. At the start of the grant term on July 1, 2023, applicants must:
Lustgarten Foundation-AACR Career Development Award for Pancreatic Cancer Research, in honor of John Robert Lewis
The Lustgarten Foundation-AACR Career Development Award for Pancreatic Cancer Research, in Honor of Ruth Bader Ginsburg, has been established to honor the life and legacy of Justice Ginsburg, who worked tirelessly to advance gender equality, even while battling pancreatic cancer. The intent of this program is to support the development and diversity of talent working in pancreatic cancer research.
This Award represents a joint effort to support the career advancement of a female scientist engaged in pancreatic cancer research.
At the start of the grant term on July 1, 2023, applicants must:
· Hold a faculty appointment at the rank of assistant professor. Appointments such as research assistant professor, adjunct assistant professor, assistant professor research track, visiting professor, or instructor are eligible. Applicants that have progressed to associate professor or equivalent appointments are not eligible.
· If eligibility is based on a future position, the applicant must contact the AACR’s SRGA at grants@aacr.org before submitting their Letter of Intent for information on additional verification materials/signatures that may be required.
ASTRO-AstraZeneca Radiation Oncology Research Training Fellowship
Two fellowships are designed to provide U.S.-based residents or other trainees with real-world training experience in the development, administration and application of sponsored clinical research and real-world studies from a pharmaceutical company perspective. Opportunities within AstraZeneca programs focused on immuno-oncology and targeted therapies as treatment strategies for non-small cell and small cell lung cancer are included.
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Innovations in Alzheimer's Caregiving Awards
One award of $20,000 will be given in each of the following three categories:
Programs or projects that use novel, creative approaches to support persons with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias and their family/informal caregivers. Examples include art, music, theater, poetry, multimedia (e.g. film, documentary, radio), or technology used for creative engagement or other types of creative expression.
Programs or projects that address a gap or chart a new way to deliver services, support, or outreach to family/informal caregivers of persons with Alzheimer’s disease or related dementias in diverse racial/ethnic, age, religious/spiritual, LGBTQ+, rural/remote, limited income, and other groups of caregivers with unique needs.
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Quality of Life Grant-Fall
As a pillar of the National Paralysis Resource Center, the Quality of Life Grants Program, pioneered by the late Dana Reeve, impacts and empowers people living with paralysis, their families and caregivers by providing grants to nonprofit organizations whose projects and initiatives foster inclusion, involvement and community engagement, while promoting health and wellness for those affected by paralysis in all 50 states and U.S. territories.
The Quality of Life Grants Program has funded 3,770 non-profit programs, awarding $43 million to organizations nationwide that provide services to foster community engagement, improved access, and independent living.
Grants have been awarded in all fifty states, a number of U.S. territories and though we no longer fund projects outside of the United States of America, grants have previously been awarded in 33 countries outside the U.S.
Applications are welcome from nonprofit organizations with IRS 501(c)(3) status, municipal and state governments, school districts, recognized tribal entities, and other institutions such as community or veterans hospitals.
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Presenter Consortium for Jazz
Chamber Music America’s Presenter Consortium for Jazz program provides support to consortiums of three, U.S.-based 501(c)3 presenters that collectively engage up to three professional U.S. jazz ensembles (consisting of 2-10 musicians each). The ensembles will present in-person concerts or streamed performances for each presenter’s audience. Incentive funding is available to each consortium presenter project that includes one or more of CMA’s New Jazz Works grantee ensembles to perform their entire CMA commission.
Presenters and ensembles may be engaged in only one Presenter Consortium for Jazz application per grant period. Current grantees cannot apply for a Presenter Consortium for Jazz grant. The grant will fund up to $13,000 of funding for each U.S.-based presenter for a total of up to $39,000 for eligible expenses for a consortium.
A component of the Doris Duke Jazz Ensembles Project, Presenter Consortium for Jazz is funded by The Doris Duke Foundation.
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Program Project Award
This award engages cross-disciplinary investigators to drive collaborative retinal degenerative disease research efforts. The PPA enables studies that are too large or technically complex for a single investigator to undertake in a reasonable amount of time and to address current knowledge and/or therapeutic gaps. The effort is unified around a single, well-articulated research hypothesis and clearly defined milestones relevant to the Foundation’s mission. The PPA award address knowledge gaps or therapeutic goals identified by The Foundation or an equally significant gap or goal approved by the Foundation. Funding for this effort will be considered up to $500,000 per year up to five (5) years. Individuals from underrepresented racial, ethnic and gender groups, as well as individuals with disabilities, are always encouraged to apply.
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Derek Harwood-Nash International Scholar Grant
This R&E Foundation grant provides funding for investigators whose focus is advancing radiologic education with an international scope. These projects have the potential to affect radiology students around the world for years to come. See if this grant is the right fit for your research.
Any area of education related to the radiologic sciences with an international scope is eligible for support. Projects may include, but are not limited to:
You must be an RSNA member to apply.
Consumer Privacy Rights Fund
The Consumer Privacy Rights Fund supports privacy protection and privacy education efforts. This grant cycle will be conducted in accordance with the requirements set by the Google Streetview Litigation consent decree.
• Proposals must relate primarily to supporting and enhancing individual consumer’s internet privacy rights.
• It is anticipated that eligible proposals may include, but not be limited to, the following issues or focus areas; preference will be given to proposals which focus on these, or similar, areas:
o Collection or use of people’s personal data without their knowledge or meaningful consent, or in violation of terms of service.
o Surveillance and other intrusive behaviors, including surveillance of protestors, and surveillance technologies such as facial recognition software and cell-site simulators (“stingrays”).
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OREF Mentored Clinician Scientist (October Deadline)
Promotes the development of new clinician scientists who have demonstrated success as both a clinician and a researcher. Allows investigators to spend dedicated time in research for a period of up to five years to develop a long and productive career in academic surgery.
The applicant must demonstrate success in research by receiving extramural research funding under one or more K08 or K23 awards from the National Institutes of Health (NIH), or an equivalent funding source. The grant is renewable annually for up to five (5) years, equal to the term of the research funding, subject to an annual review of the scientific progress of the research project and available OREF funding.
Megacystis Microcolon Intestinal Hypoperistalsis Syndrome (MMIHS) Research
NORD, with funding from the MMIHS Foundation, is accepting applications for one grant, $30,000 US per grant, for scientific and/or clinical research studies related to megacystis microcolon intestinal hypoperistalsis syndrome.
Megacystis microcolon intestinal hypoperistalsis syndrome (MMIHS) is a rare motility disorder of gastrointestinal and urinary tract characterized by a dilated non-obstructed urinary bladder (megacystis), microcolon and decreased or absent intestinal peristalsis. Affected infants may have an intestinal pseudo-obstruction, leading to bile-stained vomiting, failure to pass meconium, pain and nausea. Other abnormalities may be present such as intestinal malrotation, and children may experience bladder and kidney dysfunction. MMIHS is part of a group of conditions caused by pathogenic variants (mutations) in the ACTG2 gene. The ACTG2 gene encodes the gamma-2 actin protein that is involved in smooth muscle contraction. MMIHS can be inherited in an autosomal dominant manner, but many cases are thought to be caused by de novo changes in the ACTG2 gene in the egg or sperm cell from one of the parents or early in development. No disease modifying therapy is currently available.
N/A
Lustgarten Foundation-Swim Across America-AACR Pancreatic Cancer Early Detection Research Grant
The Lustgarten Foundation-Swim Across America-AACR Pancreatic Cancer Early Detection Research Grant represents a joint effort to support innovative research to advance efforts towards the early detection and interception of pancreatic cancer. The proposed project may be basic, translational, clinical, or epidemiological in nature, must have direct applicability and relevance to the understanding, detection, diagnosis, or treatment of pancreatic cancer, and be aligned with the goals and priorities of the Lustgarten Foundation.
Applications from investigators with experience in other areas of cancer or biomedical research who have promising ideas and approaches that can be applied to pancreatic cancer research are especially encouraged.
Applicants must have a doctoral degree (PhD, MD, MD/PhD, or equivalent) in a related field and not currently be a candidate for a further doctoral degree.
Postdoctoral or clinical research fellows or the equivalent who are working under the auspices of a scientific mentor are not eligible to apply. Qualified fellows are invited to apply for an AACR Fellowship.
Research Scholar Grants: Any American Cancer Society Priority Research Area (October)
Research Scholar Grants (RSG) provide support for independent, self-directed researchers and clinician scientists, who are investigators licensed to provide patient care and trained to conduct research. Grant proposals are investigator-initiated and may pursue questions across the cancer research continuum, as long as they fit within an American Cancer Society (ACS) priority research area (https://www.cancer.org/research/we-fund-cancer-research/apply-research-grant/extramural-priority-research-areas.html)
PI on one or less ROI/ ROI equivalent grants at time of application, Appointment less than 10 years ago
Clinician Scientist Development Grant (October)
The Clinician Scientist Development Grant (CSDG) supports junior faculty members in becoming independent investigators as clinician scientists. This grant is designed for people trained primarily as clinicians who want to maintain clinical practice and conduct cancer research.
Translational Research Program
The Translational Research Program (TRP) was formed to enhance the transfer of basic research findings to clinical usefulness.
We are looking for applications that propose novel approaches to the prevention, diagnosis, or treatment of hematological malignancies and related pre-malignant conditions. Proposals should be based on molecular, cellular, or integrated systems findings and be conceptually innovative and with a clear plan for the eventual clinical translation of the studies proposed and the results expected.
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Post-Doctoral Fellowship (October)
Researchers who are within 3 years of receiving a doctoral degree may apply for initial funding to start training for an independent career in cancer research (including basic, preclinical, clinical, cancer control, psychosocial, behavioral, epidemiology, health services and health policy research).
You ARE eligible to submit a proposal if you:
Research Awards
The Foundation’s Research Grants provide financial support for research projects in dermatology and cutaneous biology that benefit the dermatology community at large.
Call for Proposals-October
The ASF Scientific Advisory Committee identified the following areas of unmet need in AS research. Priority will be given to the following topics:
• Projects studying or correcting the heterozygous effect of non-UBE3A genes in deletion.
• Projects studying the potential results of increasing UBE3A after therapies or for some subtypes of AS.
• Projects studying delivery of therapies and potential for improvement.
• Symptomatic therapies that impact the daily life of people with Angelman syndrome and their families.
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Patient Directed Investigation Grant
The Patient Directed Investigation Grant exists to support translational studies that have the potential to benefit patients directly. Such studies may concern medical dermatology, dermatologic surgery, procedural dermatology, pediatric dermatology, or other aspects of the specialty that impact patient care. Funding is intended to enhance the career development of patient-oriented clinical investigators in the early stages of their career development.
Bridge Funding Award-October
Federal funding for research is tighter than ever, and often researchers do not get funded on their first try with a new proposal. The purpose of Bridge Funding is to allow researchers to produce data needed to substantiate their proposal resubmission to federal funding agencies for a promising new research project. In order to be competitive, resubmitted proposals must include solid data and address the concerns of expert reviewers. The Rivkin Center provides interim funding of up to $30,000 for six months to researchers who have submitted to the National Institutes of Health (NIH) or an original proposal to the Department of Defense (DoD) pertaining to ovarian cancer and who were not funded but received a score close to the funding threshold. With more data, ovarian cancer researchers stand a better chance of being successfully funded with a stronger, resubmitted proposal.
Investigators at all levels are encouraged to
apply. Unfunded first submission NIH R01, R21,
K08, K23, and K99 proposals (no A1 or A2
proposals) as well as original DoD proposals are
eligible for consideration. NIH proposals must
have scored in the 20th percentile or lower, and
Innovation Grant
ALSF is committed to creating opportunities for new and innovative research into treatments and cures for childhood cancers. The Innovation Grant is designed to provide critical and significant seed funding for researchers with a novel approach to pediatric oncology scientific investigation. Proposals should have clinical translation in view. This may represent a change in research direction and/or an innovative new idea that moves away from an investigator’s prior research but for which a strong case is made for the potential impact on childhood cancers.
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Discovery Boost Grant (October)
Discovery Boost Grants (DBG) support high-risk, high-reward exploratory cancer research across the research continuum. Investigators may focus on developing research methodologies, establishing feasibility, or leading pilot tests.
PI must be doctoral level (i.e., PhD, MD, DrPh, DSW, etc.) and have a full-time faculty appointment at an academic institution or eligible non-profit organization within the US.
Dermatologist Investigator Research Fellowship
The Dermatology Foundation offers a fellowship that is intended to advance the research careers of individuals in the early stages of career development. Each awarded fellowship, in the amount of $30,000, provides an annual salary stipend and is not intended for faculty. The award may only be supplemented by department funds, NIH training grants, mentors’ R01/P01 grants, and other granting agencies providing support equivalent to a training grant. Award funds cannot be used for payment of indirect costs.
Career Development Award-Dermatologic Surgery
The Dermatologic Surgery Career Development award supports clinically relevant research projects that will further the practice of dermatologic surgery and develop the teaching, research, and/or leadership abilities of dermatologic surgeons. These projects may include, but are not limited to, clinical research projects addressing severe dermatologic diseases requiring procedural interventions (including surgical, laser, and other physical interventions), patient safety, wound healing, clinical outcome measures, cosmetic dermatology, or the basic sciences.
Criteria for this CDA:
Career Development Award-Medical Dermatology
The Medical Dermatology Career Development Award was designed for an individual who desires a patient orientation in his/her academic career, but whose interests are not a good fit within the NIH K-23/24 or K08 grant mechanism. Such a person will select a focus of interest in which they intend to become an expert. The career plans, required in the research proposal, will detail the ways in which the applicant, aided by the mentor, will acquire expertise in an area of focus. The proposed career plans may be hypothesis-driven research, or may systematically analyze natural history, response to therapies or outcomes of a complex, severe disease. The applicant’s mentor and mentorship program are important selection criteria.
Criteria for this CDA:
Criteria for all CDAs:
Career Development Award-Pediatric Dermatology
The Pediatric Dermatology Career Development Award (CDA) supports future intellectual leaders, educators, clinical scholars, and/or translational investigators in aspects of the specialty that relate to dermatologic diseases in infants and children.
Criteria for this CDA:
Career Development Award-Physician Scientist
The Physician Scientist Career Development Award (CDA) supports the academic career of a physician scientist who is devoted to clinical dermatology, and assists in the transition from fellowship to established investigator. This award is intended for the academic investigator demonstrating significant creativity in clinically relevant research.
Criteria for this CDA:
Career Development Award-Public Health
The Public Health Career Development Award (CDA) supports the establishment and/or development of careers in public health. Research proposals may concern health care policy, epidemiological research, outcome studies, comparative effectiveness research, information system development, teledermatology, or other topics relating to public health.
Criteria for this CDA:
Career Development Award-Science of Human Appearance
The Science of Human Appearance Career Development Award (CDA) provides annual salary support for the career development of individuals who wish to understand the cell and molecular mechanisms of altered human appearance or of therapeutic interventions. This CDA recognizes the specialty’s sizeable increase in focus on human appearance and the paucity of high-quality research in the area. This award is intended to support research addressing human appearance issues caused by aging and/or environmental factors.
Criteria for this CDA:
Career Development Award-Women's Health
The Women's Health Career Development Award (CDA) is intended to focus on women’s health issues where further research is needed. Funding is available for research in the areas of women’s health issues, which range from disorders that affect primarily women, such as lupus and scleroderma, to the effects of hormones and environmental factors on the skin and cutaneous aging.
Criteria for this CDA:
Career Development Award-Dermatopathology Research
The Dermatopathology Career Development Award (CDA) supports the academic career development of future intellectual leaders who demonstrate a strong commitment to advance the fields of dermatopathology and dermatology through research and/or education.
Criteria for this CDA:
Career Development Award-Diversity, Equity, Inclusion
The Dermatology Foundation announces a new Career Development Award to support research addressing issues impacting groups underrepresented or underserved in medicine, including, but not limited to:
Criteria for this CDA:
Career Development Award-Research
The Research Career Development Award (CDA) assists an individual in the transition from fellowship to established investigator. It provides career development support in skin research for a junior investigator.
Criteria for this CDA:
Center for the Study of Federalism Research Grants-October Deadline
Research Grants: The Center for the Study of Federalism (CSF) awards grants totaling up to $15,000 each for original research and/or writing that advances thinking about federalism as a principle of American government, law, or politics. Areas of focus may include but are not limited to: political philosophy and theory, political history and development, public policy, law (including constitutional law), political institutions, political behavior, and political culture. Research should focus solely on U.S. federalism but consideration will be given to comparative research in which U.S. federalism is a significant component and from which can be drawn a better understanding of U.S. federalism. Applicants are expected to have earned a doctoral degree and to have a record of published research. CSF seeks to support the work of scholars who will further the study of American federalism. Scholars and faculty members from colleges, universities, and independent research institutions are welcome to apply.
Research grants may be used to cover the cost of travel for research purposes, research materials (including relevant software), fieldwork, research assistance, and other pertinent expenses. The grant may cover expenses related to attending conferences and publishing CSF-supported research.
Exploring patterns of LARC use through mixed methods research
Long-acting reversible contraceptives (LARCs) are important tools for some people desiring to manage their fertility. At the same time, there is a long history of coercive practices around contraception in general and LARCs specifically, especially among those whose fertility is problematized within existing systems of oppression. Given this, it is critical to center the needs, preferences, and values of people using LARCs in order to uphold people’s reproductive autonomy.
Mixed methods research on patterns of LARC use can be used in service of this goal, bringing together quantitative data with qualitative data to shed light on how patterns of use align with people’s needs, preferences, and values. To date, much of the discourse around patterns of use has focused around the method (eg, effectiveness window), rather than the people using it. As such, the Society of Family Planning is offering the Exploring patterns of LARC use through mixed methods research funding opportunity. The purpose of this funding opportunity is to generate mixed methods research on patterns of LARC use that can be used to inform person-centered contraceptive care.
We invite proposals that utilize mixed methods research to describe patterns of LARC use among people in the US, with specific attention to desired duration of use. We hope that research supported through this funding opportunity will expand the evidence base around LARC use in a way that centers people using LARCs. As such, because quantitative measures of use may not be reflective of desired use, proposals should leverage qualitative methods to bring nuance to these data, exploring topics such as but not limited to: alignment between duration of use and needs, preferences, and values; ability to get method when desired; and reasons for or barriers to removal.
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RFA Research on the Language and Messaging of Prevention and Responsible Gambling Programs-October Deadline
The International Center for Responsible Gaming (ICRG) invites investigators to apply for a three-year grant to study the impact of safer gambling messaging including its impact on gambling behavior and use of responsible gambling tools. The field of addictions has long recognized the power of language in treatment, public discourse and public health policy and has advocated for removal of negative, stigmatizing messaging to people struggling with addiction. At the same time, it is important that messages promoting safer gambling have the intended impact at reducing gambling related
harm.
In order to eventually create standards for companies and organizations that promote safer gambling and responsible gambling programs, we need empirical evidence to provide guidance. Applicants for this funding mechanism should consider incorporating the work of communications specialists and public health messaging experts as well as scientists experienced in research on gambling-related harms and responsible gambling. A successful application will utilize a community advisory board or community participatory engagement approach to developing and refining messaging.
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AI for Economic Opportunity
Building on the success of our inaugural year, the GitLab Foundation is thrilled to announce the continuation and expansion of the AI for Economic Opportunity Fund with a second round of funding focused on demonstration and scaling.
This initiative represents a partnership between the GitLab Foundation, Ballmer Group, and OpenAI, demonstrating our collective commitment to leveraging emerging AI technologies to create economic opportunity and drive income growth.
In this second year, the AI for Economic Opportunity Demonstration and Scaling Fund has evolved into a two-phase initiative:
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Young Investigator Award
The Global Nerve Foundation launched its first Young Investigator Research Award in 2023. These awards are for researchers and healthcare providers who are either a resident, graduate student, postdoc, or a clinician/researcher within the first three years as an independent investigator. These awards aim to aid in initial data collection that could be used to apply for a larger award.
a resident, graduate student, postdoc, or a clinician/researcher within the first three years as an independent investigator
Career Development Award (CDA)
The Career Development Award (CDA) provides research funding to clinical investigators, who have received their initial faculty appointment, as they work to establish an independent clinical cancer research program. This is a mentored award and the research project is conducted under the guidance of a scientific mentor. The research must have a patient-oriented focus, including a clinical research study and/or translational research involving human subjects. Proposals with a predominant focus on in vitro or animal studies (even if clinically relevant) are not allowed. Applications in all areas of cancer research are accepted from U.S. and international applicants.
Be in the first to third year of a full-time primary faculty appointment in a clinical department at an academic medical institution at the time of grant submission. Application must be submitted before the applicant has had three full years as faculty. Faculty appointment may begin with the entry-level faculty position within the applicant’s institution (i.e., Instructor/Lecturer, Assistant Professor, Assistant Member).
Clinical Research Fellowship Award (CRFA)
The CRFA program provides funding for medical doctors in clinical fellowships examining orphan inherited retinal degenerations. The goal is to increase the number of clinician-scientists with expertise and a commitment to provided clinical care to patients with inherited retinal disease. This program prepares burgeoning doctors for careers in academic medicine, provides critical training in an environment that fosters research to develop preventions, treatments, and cures for retinal degenerations. The funding supports up to three post-residency clinicians for one (1) year at $65,000 per year. Clinicians who possess an M.D., D.O., O.D., or recognized equivalent foreign degree by the time the fellowship starts and will be eligible for subspecialty board certification at the completion of their training program are eligible to apply. Individuals from underrepresented racial, ethnic and gender groups, as well as individuals with disabilities, are always encouraged to apply.
Post-doc
Career Development Program - Fellow
The Fellow program supports high quality postdocs who have clearly demonstrated productivity and critical thinking in their graduate studies as well as in their short time as a postdoc. You must have less than 3 years of postdoctoral research training by the award start date. This award encourages you to embark on an academic career involving basic or translational research in hematologic malignancies and/or relevant premalignant conditions under a research mentor’s direction. Your research must be directly relevant to hematologic malignancies and/or relevant pre-malignant conditions. In addition, your Sponsor (mentor) must have the appropriate experience to mentor you as you engage in research of direct relevance to blood cancer.
Fellow applicants must also…
• Be a postdoc/instructor in their Sponsor’s lab at the time of full application submission
• Not be in a graduate program at the award start date
• Have at least one first author, full length (which may include short reports), peer-reviewed, primary research publication available on PubMed by the full application due date* (Not including reviews, perspectives, conference/meeting presentations or abstracts, etc.)
• Not have any unexplained gaps in training
• Not have more than 3 years of total postdoctoral experience by the award start date (see Experience/Eligibility Clock for more details)
Career Development Program - Scholar
The Scholar award supports rising stars in the blood cancer research field. You must be a highly qualified investigator who has shown a capacity for independent, sustained, original investigation in the field of hematologic malignancies and/or relevant pre-malignant conditions. You should hold an independent, tenure-track faculty-level position and must have substantial research support awarded from a national agency. Scholar applicants are primarily basic and translational researchers; those who are primarily clinical researchers should consider the Scholar in Clinical Research subcategory.
Scholar applicants must…
• Have a Sponsor who will attest to institutional support for the applicant. An appropriate Sponsor may be a department head, chief of service, or program chair. The Sponsor must be from the same institution and in a supervisory position to the applicant.
• Be a tenure-track independent investigator of at least an assistant professor position or equivalent (see Experience/eligibility clock).
• Have adequate funding to support the proposed research (see Research Support Requirement).
• Have started their first independent position no less than 2 years but not more than 8 years before the time of review (see Experience/eligibility clock). Instructor-level positions are not counted as independent for eligibility purposes. However, all non-mentored positions are considered independent for this calculation.
• Have at least one full length (which may include short reports), peer-reviewed, primary research, corresponding author publication* available on PubMed by the application due date as an independent investigator.
Career Development Program - Scholar in Clinical Research
You must be a highly qualified investigator who holds an independent faculty-level appointment and is conducting independent clinical research, often involving early-stage clinical trials, that will advance the prevention, diagnosis, or treatment of hematologic malignancies and/or relevant pre-malignant conditions. The research should be related to your clinical activities and must directly involve patients. Investigators who are primarily laboratory-based, and/or who are working on primarily blood cancer model systems rather than blood cancer patients are not eligible for the Scholar in Clinical Research Award and should consider applying for the Scholar Award instead.
Scholar in Clinical Research applicants must…
• Have a Sponsor who will attest to institutional support for the applicant. An appropriate Sponsor may be a department head, chief of service, or program chair.
• Be an independent investigator of at least an assistant professor position or equivalent; this includes any permanent, independent clinical faculty who are not on a laboratory-based, tenure-track career path (see Experience/eligibility clock).
• Have clinical training in blood cancer.
• Have adequate funding to support the proposed research (see Research Support Requirement).
• Have started their first independent position no less than 4 years but not more than 10 years before the time of review (see Experience/eligibility clock). Instructor-level positions are not counted as independent for eligibility purposes. However, all non-mentored positions are considered independent for this calculation.
Career Development Program - Special Fellow
The Special Fellow award supports postdocs and instructors having between 3 and 5 years of postdoctoral research training by the award start date, who have clearly demonstrated success in their current postdoctoral/instructor position, and who need an additional 2-3 years of training to be competitive for an independent position. This award provides you with the opportunity to continue building a research program that will make you competitive for an independent position by the end of the award funding period.
You must be in a mentored research position, continuing a research program of direct relevance to hematologic malignancies and/or relevant pre-malignant conditions. In addition, your Sponsor (mentor) must have the appropriate experience to mentor you as you engage in blood cancer-relevant research.
Special Fellow applicants must also…
• Be a postdoc/instructor in their Sponsor’s lab by the award start date
• Not be in a graduate program at the award start date
• Have generated substantial preliminary data during their postdoctoral training that forms the basis of their research proposal; this is an essential part of the review process-applicants without such data do not score well during the review meeting
• Have at least one first author, full length (which may include short reports), peer-reviewed, primary research publication available on PubMed by the full application due date* (Not including reviews, perspectives, conference/meeting presentations or abstracts, etc.)
• Have a total of postdoctoral experience that is at least 3 years, but no more than 5 years at the time of the award start date (see Experience/Eligibility Clock for more details)
Translational Clinical Award
Supports early-phase patient-oriented translational research that transforms bladder cancerf care
Projects should address methods to reduce the burden of care or overtreatment for bladder cancer patients and have the potential to generate the evidence needed to advance clinical practice, guidelines, or standard of care. Must address methods to reduce the burden of care or overtreatment for bladder cancer patients throughout the continuum of patient care
Preference will be given to innovative clinical trials or translational research from ongoing or completed trials
Proposals that do not include a clinical trial must justify how the study will lead to a clinical trial as an immediate next step, or allow for translation of results into clinical practice
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AACR-Exelixis Renal Cell Carcinoma Research Fellowship
The Lustgarten Foundation-Swim Across America-AACR Pancreatic Cancer Early Detection Research Grant represents a joint effort to support innovative research to advance efforts towards the early detection and interception of pancreatic cancer. The proposed project may be basic, translational, clinical, or epidemiological in nature, must have direct applicability and relevance to the understanding, detection, diagnosis, or treatment of pancreatic cancer, and be aligned with the goals and priorities of the Lustgarten Foundation.
Applications from investigators with experience in other areas of cancer or biomedical research who have promising ideas and approaches that can be applied to pancreatic cancer research are especially encouraged.
Hold a mentored research position with the title of postdoctoral fellow, clinical research fellow, or the equivalent
Have completed their most recent doctoral degree within the past five years (i.e., degree cannot have been conferred before December 1, 2017; the formal date of receipt of doctoral degree is the date the degree was conferred, as indicated on your diploma and/or transcript)
Research Core Award: Non-rodent Large Animal Award
The Research Core Award provides funding support to individuals or teams striving to identify, development, characterize and support relevant large animal models of inherited retinal disease (IRD) or dry age-related macular degeneration (dAMD) that are poorly modeled in rodents for which canine models do not currently exist, such as Stargardt disease and Usher syndrome. For translational research it is important to provide access to eyes that more closely resemble the size, structure and histology of the human eye, particularly models with large aqueous and vitreous humor volumes, a cone-rich region, and ciliary processes around the photoreceptors. Applicants must hold a Ph.D., M.D., D.M.D., D.V.M., D.O., O.D., or equivalent degree and have a faculty position or equivalent at a domestic or foreign non-profit organization, or public or private institution, such as a university, college, medical school, hospital, research institute, or laboratory. Funding for this effort will be considered up to $500,000 over three (3) years. Individuals from underrepresented racial, ethnic and gender groups, as well as individuals with disabilities, are always encouraged to apply.
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The Paul B. Beeson Emerging Leaders Career Development Award in Aging (K76)
Emerging leaders are clinically trained (primarily physician) early-stage investigators who have begun to establish research careers and have shown signs of leadership potential who will use this award to further develop the tools, skills and resources to have a significant impact in their field of expertise.
The National Institute on Aging is pursuing this initiative to recruit talented new investigators who have begun to establish research programs and through this award will be ready to assume leadership roles in their field of expertise and well poised to change theory, practice and health outcomes related to the health of older individuals. Unlike other mentored K awards candidates for this award must have received competitively awarded research support as a PD/PI at the faculty level and have had prior leadership responsibilities in the clinical or research domain.
There are two Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOA):
RFA-AG-21-020 is designed specifically for applicants proposing research that does not involve leading an independent clinical trial, a clinical trial feasibility study, or an ancillary clinical trial. Applicants to this FOA are permitted to propose research experience in a clinical trial led by a mentor or co-mentor.
RFA-AG-21-021 is designed for applicants proposing a clinical trial or an ancillary clinical trial as lead investigator.
Early stage investigator
Career Enhancement Fellowship
The Career Enhancement Fellowship Program seeks to increase the presence of minority junior faculty members and other faculty members committed to eradicating racial disparities in core fields in the arts and humanities. Each fellow is provided with a six-month or one-year sabbatical grant; a stipend for research and travel or publication; and participation in an annual conference/retreat.
Minority junior faculty: African Americans, Latinos and Latinas, Native Americans, and Native Alaskans. Applicants should be in the third year of a tenure-track teaching appointment. Applicants must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents of the U.S.
Profound Autism Pilot Grants
Past research has established that individuals with autism exhibit a wide range of abilities and disabilities and that those with challenging or problematic behavior, minimal verbal ability, and/or intellectual disability are demonstrably underrepresented in research. Their exclusion prevents generalizability of research discoveries and impedes our understanding of the supports and interventions they require to live fulfilling lives.The Lancet Commission on the Future of Care and Clinical Research in Autism determined that term “profound autism” should be used to describe autistic people who are at least 8 years old, minimally verbal or nonverbal, have IQ below 50, are not able to advocate for themselves, and will likely require 24‐hour access to an adult who can care for them for the rest of their lives.
In order to ensure that individuals across the spectrum are included in the research, ASF is interested in supporting projects that will either a)increase the opportunity for people with profound autism to participate in research or will b) identify and characterize the underlying biological mechanisms of profound autism, or will c) develop treatments specifically for those with profound autism.
In addition, this RFA welcomes research broader in scope than the Lancet definition of “profound autism” to include research on severe and challenging behaviors including self-injury, aggression, and irritability, and research focused on children under age 8.
Investigators must include a letter of support from an advocacy organization involved in profound autism. These organizations can include Patient Advocacy Groups (PAGs) that represent families with idiopathic autism or with rare genetic syndromes that result in a high prevalence of neurodevelopmental disorders, including autism. Many of these groups are represented in the Alliance for Genetic Etiologies in Neurodevelopmental Disorders and Autism (AGENDA). Investigators may also partner or collaborate with groups like the National Council for Severe Autism (NCSA) or the Profound Autism Alliance. They may also choose to collaborate with a local organization or another advocacy organization that focuses on the needs of people with profound autism.
Awards
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ASTRO-RTOG NRG Oncology Fellowship in Health Equity
ASTRO plans to co-sponsor one fellow this cycle for the NRG Health Equity Fellowship with an emphasis on radiation oncology. This Fellowship Program trains selected early-stage investigators in the NRG Oncology system by means of a structured mentorship experience, with particular emphasis given to the recruitment of researchers from underrepresented groups. The fellowship award is for $50,000 ($25,000/year for two years. Year two award is contingent on satisfactory progress in year one).
Eligibility criteria for interested early-stage researchers (Fellows) will include:
1) Medical, surgical, gynecologic, or radiation oncologists or PhD prepared researchers who have completed fellowship/postdoc training. a. There is a specific opportunity for researchers involved in ovarian cancer prevention research. The West Valley Ovarian Cancer Alliance (WVOCA) has donated funds for this fellowship and would like to recruit a young, Underrepresented Minority (URM) investigator who will develop a protocol to implement in NRG and NCORP for improving URM patient genetic testing and cascading through families to improve cancer prevention strategies. The WVOCA is also interested in ovarian cancer prevention and Lynch testing for endometrial and colon cancer patients.
2) Anyone who has not been a principal investigator or co- principal investigator on a clinical trial/NIH R level grant within the past 10 years is eligible. For the current application cycle investigators involved in breast, ovarian or radiation oncology research are specifically encouraged to apply.
3) Must have previous experience within NRG Oncology or make a future commitment to do so.
4) Strong desire to develop a research career, with special priority given to those in an underserved community or addressing a health disparity.
5) Must have support from their institution/employer for the program (protected time, access to research resources, etc.) A commitment of at least 10% FTE to this program. 6) Priority will be given to individuals from underrepresented populations as defined by NIH (https://diversity.nih.gov/about-us/population-underrepresented)
JetBlue Grants
The JetBlue Foundation is committed to supporting aviation-related education, and science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) initiatives. Inspiring the next generation of aviation pioneers is a responsibility JetBlue takes very seriously. At JetBlue, inspiration is more than an idea – it’s our mission. No other airline has gone on record to solely focus on supporting aviation education, and we are proud of our commitment to serve the communities in which we live and fly.
Grant Criteria and Structure
The JetBlue Foundation awards grants up to $50,000 to qualifying educational organizations as described under the grant proposal criteria:
Young Investigator Research Development Award
Funding in support of research projects for AO Trauma NA-supported orthopedic trauma fellows entering their first year of post-fellowship practice.
The principal investigator (PI) must be an orthopedic trauma fellow training in an AO Trauma NA sponsored orthopedic trauma fellowship program in the United States or Canada. The fellow may develop his/her own project or work on a discrete component of an established investigator’s larger research endeavor.
Applicants are limited to one submission per individual each fellowship year. The applicant and PI must be current members of AO Trauma.
AO Trauma NA-supported orthopedic trauma fellows entering their first year of post-fellowship practice.
Strategic Research Grant
This grant is investigator-initiated and supports high-impact research projects aimed at addressing gaps in knowledge that impact the ability to provide optimal, patient-centered, cost-effective diagnosis and care for patients with sleep disorders.
Bristol Myers Squibb-MRA Young Investigator Awards In Immunotherapy
Through the generous support of Bristol Myers Squibb (BMS), MRA is offering two awards for Young Investigators to conduct projects supported by preliminary data and focused on advancing immunotherapies in melanoma. Applicants should submit to the general Young Investigator Award program and designate their desire to be considered for this award when completing their online application in Proposal Central. To do this, please select “BMS Immunotherapy” under subprogram in the Title Page step of the online application. Selecting “BMS Immunotherapy” will not limit an applicant’s opportunity to also be selected under the general Young Investigator Award, but instead is meant to expand opportunities in an effort to increase overall funding of immunotherapy approaches for melanoma.
Applicants must be within the first five years of their first independent, full time academic faculty appointment at the application deadline, at the level of Assistant Professor (or equivalent position);
• Applicants must designate at least one Mentor who is an established investigator at the same institution who will ensure that adequate support and guidance are provided for successful completion of the proposed research project and provide career mentorship. At least one Mentor with expertise in melanoma research is strongly advised;
• Applicants who have secured an independent full-time faculty position commencing by June 1, 2023 will be considered; in this case, a letter from an institutional official or department chairperson confirming the planned date of faculty appointment is required at the time of application;
• Applicants do not have to be on a tenure-track; however, fellows or others who are in training positions are not eligible to apply;
• Applicants who are in research support positions are not eligible to apply;
• Applicants who have been awarded a prior MRA Young Investigator Award are not eligible to apply for an additional MRA Young Investigator Award;
ASTRO-MRA Young Investigator Award in Radiation Oncology
This is a joint special opportunity Young Investigator Award with the Melanoma Research Alliance (MRA) to support research in radiation oncology to improve treatment options for melanoma patients. Early career radiation oncologists, radiation or cancer biologists, or physicists are encouraged to submit radiation oncology research proposals that include at least 50% effort on melanoma. The award will provide up to $85,000 per year for three years (up to $255,000 total). Applications are to be submitted via the MRA portal. To apply and view the eligibility criteria and application instructions, visit CureMelanoma.org/RFP. Questions for this opportunity can be directed to the ASTRO Department of Scientific Affairs and MRA's Senior Scientific Program & Registry Manager. The Eligibility Checklist must be submitted by October 19, 2022.
Has not held a full-time, independent faculty position before November 2018 and currently holding an assistant professor or equivalent role
Russell Sage Foundation Pipeline Grants
RSF's Pipeline Grants Competition is co-funded with the Economic Mobility and Opportunity program at the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. This initiative will support early-career scholars and promote diversity in the social sciences, including racial, ethnic, gender, disciplinary, institutional, and geographic diversity. Since 2020, four rounds of the competition have funded 77 early-career scholars from colleges and universities across the United States. Pipeline grantees are paired with mentors who offer advice on their projects and career development. The competition funds innovative research on economic mobility and access to opportunity in the United States. We are particularly interested in research focused on structural barriers to economic mobility and how individuals, communities and state entities understand, navigate and challenge systemic inequalities. Early-career faculty who have not previously received research support or a visiting fellowship from RSF are eligible to apply.
Only faculty who have not previously received a research grant or a visiting fellowship from RSF are eligible to apply. RSF expects to fund about 20 one-year projects by assistant professors, lecturers, and adjunct assistant professors.
Retina Research Foundation Pilot Study Grants
The aim of the RRF pilot study grants is to allow investigators to perform retina research that will provide preliminary data that will allow successful submission for NIH or other major funding. The RRF pilot grants are awarded annually although if satisfactory progress on annual review is noted, grants may be renewed up to 3 times (for 3 years). RRF pilot grant awards are typically $25,000 – $50,000. The number and size of the grant awards varies depending on RRF’s income from donations and investments.
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Innovators Award
This is for faculty investigators for $100,000 over 2 years ($50,000 per year), to explore an innovative concept in “translational” science that has applicability to improving human health. Examples could include fundamental research, diagnostic tests, biomarkers, biomedical engineering advances, and imaging advances. Collection of data for improved evidence-based medical guidance are of great interest.
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Advancing Practice and Patient Care Through Residency Expansion
The ASHP Foundation awards $25,000 grants to assist institutions with offering a new or expanded residency position. Institutions applying for the grant agree to secure supplemental funds.
The overarching goal of this program is to expand the number of ASHP-accredited postgraduate year 1 (PGY1) and postgraduate year 2 (PGY2) pharmacy residency positions.
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VentureWell Ecosystem Futures Fellowship
The Ecosystem Futures Fellowship is a one-year program that aims to strengthen campus innovation and entrepreneurship. This fellowship enhances both in-class and out-of-class student engagement and institutional culture by growing ecosystem networks. Teams of two will receive $35,000 in funding—a $10,000 award and $7,500 in travel stipends for each fellow—and 12 months of immersive programming and communities of practice.
Ignite Impactful Change: Create courses, policies, and co-curricular and extracurricular programs to promote STEM research and development (R&D) translation with an emphasis on environmental and social sustainability and inclusive innovation.Receive Significant Support: Obtain $35,000 in funding for teams of two (one must be faculty) from U.S.-based colleges and universities.
Connect With a National Fellowship Cohort: Trade ideas, techniques, and resources with other Ecosystem Futures fellows from higher education institutions across the country through on-campus immersive experiences and communities of practice.
Build an Ecosystem Growth Plan: Formulate a STEM innovation and entrepreneurship ecosystem growth plan to scale interventions in collaboration with university leadership and external partners.
Future Opportunities: Prepare for additional funding and support through our two-year challenge grant, launching in 2026, to support further implementation of your growth plans.
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Academic Clinical Trials Program
The Academic Clinical Trials Program (ACT) program is the newest program in the LLS Research portfolio. It is intended to enhance the development and implementation of academic investigator initiated clinical trials (IIT) in the hematological malignancy space. The primary focus is IT Phase 1 or 2 trials investigating novel agents in any hematological disease either as single agents or in combination therapies. We are seeking truly novel advances and not simply incremental advances of existing agents.
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Individual Investigator Research/Clinical Innovation Awards (IIRA/CIA)
Individual Investigator Research Awards are designed to concentrate research in areas with the greatest potential to move toward treatments and cures for the inherited orphan retinal degenerative diseases and dry age-related macular degeneration. This award provides approximately $100,000 per year up to three (3) years.
The Foundation Fighting Blindness will also award up to four Clinical Innovation Awards to advance options for endpoints in IRD clinical trials that might be accepted by regulatory agencies for improving IRD patients’ conditions or slowing disease progression. Priority consideration will be given to those proposals that plan to:
(1) establish sensitive and reliable outcome measures or biomarkers to demonstrate change over a time period spanning no more than 2 to 3 years;
(2) develop and apply new technology to measure retinal structure or function in inherited retinal degenerations where changes over time are greater than measured variability;
(3) incorporate patient reported outcomes or patient preferences;
(4) establish relationships between measures of retinal function and structure with the goal of understanding the relationship between genotype and clinical phenotype;
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Journalism Grants
NIHCM Foundation supports timely health care journalism that informs efforts to improve the health of Americans and that examines emerging health issues and their implications for cost, quality and access. Grants provide funding for health reporting, educational opportunities for health care reporters and support for documentary films and their public engagement campaigns.
Grants provide funding for:
AACN Impact Research Grant
The AACN Impact Research Grants are funded and supported by AACN. We encourage experienced clinicians and researchers to propose projects that support inquiry and systematic research that generates new knowledge. The grants are designed to ensure a vital source of clinically relevant research for creating the evidence-based resources that influence high acuity critical care nursing practice. Research projects are two years in duration. We expect and hope the knowledge gained from the project will be shared. Upon completion of your research study or project, AACN encourages you to submit your work for publication (http://www.aacnjournals.org) and/or presentation. Available Funding Up to three grant awards are available annually. Each accepted proposal may be funded for up to $50,000. Areas of Inquiry We designed the AACN Impact Research Grant to address gaps in high-acuity and critical care areas of clinical research. The grants will ensure the pipeline for research that is vital to AACN’s research translation resources, such as protocols and practice alerts. These grants will also facilitate research to support other AACN priorities, such as describing the impact of family presence, influencing nurse certification and implementing standards for healthy work environments.
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AACN Sigma Theta Tau Critical Care Grant
AACN and Sigma Theta Tau International co-sponsor this $10,000 grant administered by AACN. This grant supports experienced nurses in conducting clearly articulated research studies.
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The Forrest E. Mars, Jr. Chocolate History Grant
Launched in 2013, the Forrest E. Mars, Jr. Chocolate History Grant has a special emphasis on uncovering and sharing chocolate’s role in global history as well as its influence on heritage and culture. Grant funds will be awarded for project(s) that investigate and/or educate on the history of chocolate and/or the chocolate making process as well as the anticipated audience reach. The scholarship process is competitive, and the awards will be made based on merit as judged by a panel of experts. The educational impact will be at the forefront of this decision process as will attention to equity, inclusion, and diversity in the proposal.
A minimum of $50,000 in grant funds will be awarded. The winners of the Forrest E. Mars, Jr. Chocolate History Grant will be announced at the Annual Meeting of the Heritage Chocolate Society, to be held on February 27-28, 2024 in Washington, DC. Feedback on grant applications will be provided when the selection process is completed.
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Research Grants: Core Programs and Special Initiatives - October
RSF will accept letters of inquiry (LOIs) under the core programs for Future of Work and Social, Political, and Economic Inequality. The foundation will also accept LOIs for the new special initiative Promoting Educational Attainment and Economic Mobility among Racially, Ethnically, and Economically Diverse Groups after the 2023 Supreme Court Decision to Ban Race-Conscious Admissions at Colleges and Universities.
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Luce/ACLS Dissertation Fellowships in American Art
ACLS invites applications for Luce/ACLS Dissertation Fellowships in American Art, which support graduate students pursuing research on the history of art and visual culture of the United States, including all aspects of Native American art, and who are at any stage of PhD dissertation research or writing. ACLS believes that humanistic scholarship benefits from inclusivity of voices, perspectives, narratives, and subjects that have historically been underrepresented in academe. We also believe that diversity enhances the scholarly enterprise, and we encourage applications from PhD candidates from all degree-granting institutions in the United States.
The program offers seven fellowships for a non-renewable, continuous nine-to-twelve month term to be held between July 2024 and May 2026. The fellowships may be carried out in residence at the fellow’s home institution or any other appropriate site for the research. The fellowships may not be used to defray tuition costs or be held concurrently with any other major fellowship or grant. The entire fellowship term must conclude before the fellow receives the PhD.
The total award of $42,000 includes a stipend and additional funds for travel and research. This program is made possible by the generous support of the Henry Luce Foundation.
Applicants must:
Digitizing Hidden Collections
Digitizing Hidden Special Collections and Archives: Amplifying Unheard Voices is a grant competition administered by the Council on Library and Information Resources (CLIR) for digitizing rare and unique content stewarded by collecting organizations in the US and Canada.
Launched in 2021, the program is designed to support efforts to digitize materials that deepen public understanding of the histories of people of color and other communities and populations whose work, experiences, and perspectives have been insufficiently recognized or unattended. See details at Apply for an Award.
These often “hidden” histories include but are not limited to, those of Black, Indigenous, Latine, and other People of Color; Women; Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender, Non-binary, and other Genderqueer people and communities; Immigrants; Displaced populations; Blind, Deaf, and Disabled people and communities; and Colonized, Disenfranchised, Enslaved, and Incarcerated people.
The program is generously supported by the Mellon Foundation.
Institutional
National Glaucoma Research Standard Award
BrightFocus is committed to supporting scientists from diverse backgrounds to foster creativity and innovation in addressing complex scientific challenges. We strongly encourage applications from individuals who are from groups underrepresented in the field of glaucoma research. The standard award provides significant funding for researchers who have already generated some amount of preliminary data, but are often required to demonstrate additional, significant progress before they can apply to governmental or industrial funding agencies.
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Simons Collaborations in Mathematics and the Physical Sciences
The aim of the Simons Collaborations in MPS program is to stimulate progress on fundamental scientific questions of major importance in mathematics, theoretical physics and theoretical computer science.
Basis for Awards
A Simons Collaboration in MPS should address a mathematical or theoretical topic of fundamental scientific importance, where a significant, new development creates a novel area for exploration or provides a new direction for progress in an established field. The questions addressed by the collaboration may be concrete or conceptual, but there should be little doubt that answering them would constitute a major scientific milestone. The project should have clearly defined initial activities and goals by which progress and success can be measured. The support from the foundation should be seen as critical for the objectives of the project.
The project should involve outstanding researchers in a range of career stages. Excellence of the scientific leadership is one of the main criteria in the selection process. The project should be organized and managed in a manner engendering a high level of collaboration.
Personnel: The collaboration director must hold a tenured faculty, or equivalent, position at a U.S. or Canadian educational institution, on a campus within these countries, with a Ph.D. program in the director’s department at the time of application. PIs and co-Investigators (co-Is) must hold a tenured or tenure-track faculty, or equivalent, position at an educational institution at the time of application. There are no restrictions on the department and/or discipline of the director or PIs/co-Is. PIs, co-Is and other collaboration participants may be from non-U.S. institutions. A co-I must be employed by or be affiliated with a PI institution or another organization participating in the project under a consortium agreement. Please see the foundation’s grant policies for further information regarding requirements and responsibilities of PIs and co-Is.
An individual may be part of more than one letter of intent (LOI) or full proposal, as long as all eligibility requirements are met. There is no LOI limit per institution or individual. An active PI on a currently funded collaboration project can be part of an LOI or proposal but cannot participate on more than one funded collaboration. Additionally, active Math+X Investigators cannot be a funded director or PI in a collaboration.
Institutions: Funding to U.S. national labs or salary support of scientists employed at these labs is not allowed. Scientists employed at national labs may be non-funded collaboration members, and collaboration funding may be used to support travel or local expenses related to the participation of the lab-based scientist in collaboration activities or to support travel and local expenses of students or postdoctoral fellows appointed at universities who work with collaboration members at national labs. For-profit institutions are also not eligible to receive grant funds.
National Glaucoma Research Program Postdoctoral Fellowship Award
BrightFocus is committed to supporting scientists from diverse backgrounds to foster creativity and innovation in addressing complex scientific challenges. We strongly encourage applications from individuals who are from groups underrepresented in the field of glaucoma research. Postdoctoral fellowship awards are intended for young researchers in their final stages of mentored training. These awards fund projects in an established laboratory that will serve as the basis for the applicant's own independent research career.
young researchers in their final stages of mentored training
Impact Awards
Impact Awards are designed for researchers both established and new to the field of PD. Projects should be "outside the box" with the goal of bringing new light to the biology of Parkinson's, a new approach to Parkinson’s research, or testing a truly novel therapeutic idea. Projects should be based on unconventional ideas that are unlikely to be funded through more traditional funding mechanisms. Our goal is to provide the support that will enable researchers to test new ideas with an impact to the PD community and generate compelling results that will facilitate continued investment from the Parkinson’s Foundation and other funders.
PhD or MD
Stanley Fahn Junior Faculty Award
The award acts as a bridge to ensure promising early-career scientists stay in the Parkinson’s research field, helping us solve, treat and end the disease. In today’s funding environment, as young scientists navigate the path from mentored to independent research, they face a “valley of death” between their scientific potential and the funding they need to make it happen. This award can stem Parkinson’s research talent loss.
Junior faculty members possessing a PhD, MD, or equivalent are eligible to apply. Applicants must meet the National Institutes of Health (NIH) definition of a "new investigator." The Parkinson’s Foundation anticipates the typical applicant will hold an assistant professor level position with up to several years of experience. We will consider earlier stage faculty and those with more experience provided they meet the above eligibility criteria.
Launch Award
The Launch Award will cultivate a strong cohort of new and talented independent investigators dedicated to PD research. The award will provide research support to outstanding postdoctoral researchers that will enable them to complete needed mentored training and transition promptly to independent research careers in the PD field. This award is a two-stage program consisting of a Mentored Stage (1-2 years) and an Independent Stage (up to 2 years). The strongest applicants will propose a well-conceived plan for 1-2 years of mentored research training and career development to help them become competitive candidates for independent faculty positions, preparing them to launch robust, separate research programs studying PD
Applicant must possess a PhD, MD, or equivalent degree and be within 18 months to 6 years of completing that degree or clinical training at the time of application, including resubmission.
Postdoctoral Fellowships for Basic Scientists
The Postdoctoral Fellowships for Basic Scientists are two-year fellowships for young scientists, fresh from their PhD training, to study at major research institutions. The Parkinson’s Foundation seeks research proposals from promising early-career scientists that will directly impact the understanding of Parkinson’s disease or its treatment.
The applicant must be within five years of receiving his or her PhD at the time the award starts and must name an individual who will serve as his or her research mentor and supervisor. This program is open to both national and international applicants. If awarded, a Postdoctoral Fellow must commit 90 percent of his or her effort to the Parkinson's Foundation-funded project.
Grant - October
Most research awards range from $5,000 to $75,000 and are based on one-year contracts. A second year may be considered contingent upon the grantee submitting a six-month progress report, a 12-month progress report and a continuation application that is favorably reviewed by MCPF’s Grant Committee.
MCPF encourages research grant applicants to seek support from more than one funding source. Where applicable, MCPF may co-fund projects that have overlapping funding requests approved by another organization.
Applications for research grants are accepted from American or international investigators located at institutions that have clearly established lines of accountability and fiscal responsibility. Applications must include institutional assurances regarding research on human subjects and/or on animals and must be signed by the individual responsible for administration of the contract. Funds are awarded to the principal investigator's host institution. If the PI moves after the initiation of the contract to a new host institution, all efforts will be made by MCPF to ensure the continuation of the specific research project. However, as a small organization, MCPF reserves the right to request reimbursement of our grant if the project is not completed. This provision will be in the contract the institution must sign prior to receiving the grant.
The intent of these awards is to promote innovative and groundbreaking work, not to provide ongoing, long-term support. Awardees are eligible to apply for subsequent funding, but such applications will be reviewed competitively.
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PBF Grant
Since 2009, the Sexual Health Foundation (SHE+), formally known as The Patty Brisben Foundation (PBF), has served and continues to serve to enhance women’s sexual health and well-being through funding research, providing educational programs, partnering with community organizations and connecting individuals to resources.
In the past five years, the Foundation has made nearly $1 million in grants, with an average grant amount of $48,000. In 2024, the Foundation awarded almost $200,000 in grants.
By focusing on the following key areas that have a dramatic impact on women’s sexual health, SHE+ is able to provide support and fund research where it is needed most, to help improve the lives of the highest number of women:
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AACR-Conquer Cancer, The ASCO Foundation Young Investigator Award for Translational Cancer Research
The AACR-Conquer Cancer®, the ASCO Foundation Young Investigator Award for Translational Cancer Research provides funding to promising investigators to encourage and promote quality research in translational oncology. The purpose of this jointly-supported award is to fund a physician-scientist during the transition from a fellowship program to a faculty appointment. Research projects are restricted to translational cancer research.
The award provides $50,000 over one year for expenses related to the research project. A partial amount of funds may be designated for non-personnel expenses, such as research/laboratory supplies, equipment, publication charges for manuscripts that pertain directly to the funded project, and other research expenses.
At the start of the grant term on July 1, 2024, applicants must:
EMF Investigator Initiated Research Grant
The goal of the EMF Investigator Initiated Research Grant is to fund work that will meaningfully impact emergency care research and is intended for a broad audience, including both clinical and basic science fields researchers.
EMF encourages application partnerships between research universities and community emergency departments along with the engagement of operational and policy partners.
The principal investigator must have a primary faculty appointment in Emergency Medicine (this includes Pediatric Emergency Medicine). The principal investigator will make all arrangements for conduct of the proposed research projects and assumes responsibility for conducting the research projects and supervising the work of all associate investigators.
Advocacy Grant - November
RRF funds advocacy projects that focus on improving public policy for older persons. Of particular interest are projects that:
>Advance policy issues of critical importance to older people such as economic security, caregiving, housing, etc.
>Use clearly focused and strategic efforts to address systemic problems
>Forge partnerships with organizations to achieve better use of resources and to share knowledge.
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Biomedical Research Project Grants
We are committed to playing a key role in ending MND. Our biomedical research programme is delivering significant and measurable advances in understanding and treating the disease. We only fund research of the highest scientific excellence and greatest relevance to MND.
Applicants can be based outside the UK and Ireland, provided the project is unique in concept or design (i.e. no similar research is being performed in the UK) and involves a significant aspect of collaboration with a UK institute.
Keith Michael Andrus Cardiac Research Award
The Keith Michael Andrus Cardiac Research Award was made in honor of its namesake to remember Keith's legacy and to help advanced our understanding and treatment of the cardiomyopathy associated with FA. Proposals for this award should focus on advancing understanding and/or treatment of the cardiac involvement in FA.
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Bronya J. Keats International Research Collaboration Award
The Bronya J. Keats Research Collaboration Award honors its namesake for her academic career in understanding the GAA triplet repeat mutation in FA, and her continued role in managing FARA's grant program. Proposals should focus on FA research that relies on collaboration among investigators from at least two different Institutions. Special consideration will be given to proposals that involve international collaborations and bring new scientists to the FA community. The rationale for the collaboration needs to be convincing and must clearly demonstrate that the research goals could not be achieved by just one of the participating groups and that the synergy among the groups is essential for the success of the project.
Multi-institutional
Barth Syndrome Foundation Idea
innovative applications that address the basic, translational, and clinical research challenges of Barth syndrome. Through this program, BSF seeks to provide seed grant funding to young and established investigators in order to generate the preliminary data required for successful follow-on funding available from major grant-making institutions such as the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
Applicants must be independent investigators (e.g. faculty appointment), postdoctoral fellows cannot apply.
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Kyle Bryant Translational Research Award
The Kyle Bryant Translational Research Award honors its namesake for his diligent efforts to aid in the acceleration of preclinical studies to early pilot trials in FA patients. This award is given to proposals focused on pre-clinical and clinical investigations that will advance treatments for FA. Please click here for information on application requirements.
The specific aims must target one or more of the following:
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Innovative Research Award
Supporting innovative research ideas is essential to better understand rheumatic diseases, their cause, and the best way to treat them. The Innovative Research Award provides independent academic investigators with the funding they need to pursue ideas that could lead to important breakthroughs in discovering new treatments and, one day, a cure. This award provides essential support for innovative studies focused on generating new insights into the cause, progression, treatment, and outcomes of rheumatic and musculoskeletal diseases.
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Anna Lalor Burdick Program - November
The Anna Lalor Burdick (ALB) Program supports programs that offer sexual and reproductive health education to women. It is interested in programs serving women who are disadvantaged by poverty, discrimination, geographic isolation, lack of comprehensive sex education, hostile public policy, or other factors leading to inadequate sexual and reproductive health.
The ALB Program is particularly interested in supporting new programs or initiatives, or innovations in successful programs. Programs at new or small organizations, including those with a grassroots base, that are capable of delivering excellent services will also be considered.
Due to the increase in restrictions for women living in places where the right to choose has been or threatens to be abolished, we are focusing our efforts on supporting organizations that value reproductive rights and help women gain access to contraception and abortions.
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The MNITF Research Grant Program - December
THE MNITF RGP continues the vision and legacy of our founders, Drs. Robert and Rafael Mendez, by awarding grants semiannually to researchers to improve clinical outcomes and positively impact the field of transplantation:
You must meet the following eligibility criteria to apply:
Research Grants - November
RRF funds research that seeks to identify interventions, policies and practices to improve the well-being of older adults and/or their caregivers. Preference is given to projects aimed at generating practical knowledge and guidance that can be used by advocates, policy-makers, providers, and the aging network. Of particular interest are:
>Interventional trials; translational studies; and health services and policy research
>Projects that build on the investigator’s past studies
>Proposals that include robust dissemination plans, if appropriate, to assure that findings reach audiences positioned to act on them
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Professional Education & Training Grants - November
RRF funds professional education and training projects that will be broadly disseminated to achieve a national impact. RRF recognizes the importance of a well-trained work force to serve older persons.
Of particular interest are programs that:
*Increase the knowledge and skills of professionals and paraprofessionals who serve older people
*Expand the capacity and number of professionals and paraprofessionals prepared to meet the growing needs of an aging population
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Benson Fellowship
The Benson Fellowship is a three-year fellowship that provides an opportunity for scientists to engage in peripheral nerve of study. The Fellowship provides funds of up to $150,000 for three years, but only one Benson fellowship is awarded every three year period.
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Trust for Mutual Understanding Grants - November
The Trust for Mutual Understanding (TMU) awards grants to American nonprofit organizations to support direct exchange in the arts and the environment (and the intersection of the two) between professionals from the United States and our geographic region of 25 countries:
Albania, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Estonia, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, Kyrgyzstan, Latvia, Lithuania, Moldova, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Ukraine and Uzbekistan.
TMU provides grants for costs associated with professional exchanges in the arts and environmental sciences and the intersection between these two fields. We do not support exchanges where the primary participants or beneficiaries are youth or students. Commonly supported activities include: advanced training programs, workshops, conferences, seminars, joint research projects, and exchanges intended to aid organizations seeking greater institutional stability, creative artistic collaborations, curatorial research projects, performances given in conjunction with lecture/demonstrations and/or workshops, conservation and historic preservation projects, arts management programs, cultural documentation activities, activities that support Indigenous ways of knowing and being, ecosystem and habitat conservation programs, land use planning projects, activities that facilitate more effective international contact between environmental organizations, measures designed to preserve biodiversity, and efforts to encourage environmental sustainability.
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The Warren Alpert Distinguished Scholar Award
The Award will support individual postdoctoral scientists of exceptional creativity in the field of neurosciences.
These transitional awards are to enable a postdoctoral researcher to advance to become a full-time faculty member at the Assistant Professor level or higher and to promote the development of a laboratory program that will lead to independent funding. The medical school, research institute, or academic hospital appointing the scholar will be awarded $200,000 annually for two years to cover salary, lab costs, and related expenses. Under certain circumstances, the awardee may transfer funding to support their beginning faculty position. Indirect costs of up to 15% of direct costs, may be included in the $200,000.
Lawren H. Daltroy Preceptorship in Health Communication (November)
The Lawren H. Daltroy Preceptorship in Health Communication was established with the aim of improving patient-clinician interactions and communications. Dr. Daltroy was an internationally recognized authority on health education and enhancing communication between physicians and patients. He performed groundbreaking studies on patient self-medication in hospitals, spousal support for cardiac patients and worksite health education. He was also a distinguished teacher, mentoring generations of graduate students and physicians in doctor-patient communication and clinical research methods.
This award provides resources to support the training, career development, and/or enhancement of research skills of researchers and clinicians. Eligible candidates for this mentored award include trainees and junior researchers or health professionals with no current or prior R01 or R01-equivalent funding.
Applicants must propose a project or projects to be carried out during the one-year award period. Projects must directly address patient-clinician interactions and communications. Projects could include (but are not be limited to):
• Conducting a small-scale research or education project related to patient-clinician communication;
• Creation of teaching curriculum, training materials, measurements, etc. that can be used to enhance the field's understanding and mastery of effective patient-clinician communication;
• Participation in education and training opportunities aimed at improving the awardee's communication skills.
This mentored award is intended for trainees and junior researchers or health professionals with no current or prior R01 or R01-equivalent funding. Both ACR and ARP members are eligible to apply.
Aniara Diagnostica's Coagulation Research Grant
Aniara Diagnostica's Coagulation Research Grant provides $10,000 for established investigators (eg - faculty at an academic institution) and for students/trainees to do innovative coagulation / hematology research. Deadline for receipt of application is November 1, 2023.
Applicants are expected to have advanced degress (Ph.D. or equivalent) and be associated with an educational organization or institution. Independent researchers or those pursuing a Ph.D.-level degree may apply, but awards to non-Ph.D. applicants are rare. As a general rule, all applicants are expected to have published a minimum of three articles in peer-reviewed scientific journals.
State Institute Grant Program-Project Grants-November
Project Grants are the centerpiece of SJI’s efforts to improve the administration of justice in state courts nationwide. Project Grants are intended to support innovative education and training, demonstration, and technical assistance projects that can improve the administration of justice in state courts locally or nationwide.
Project Grants for state court and national non-profit organization applicants may not exceed $300,000 and 36 months in duration. Applications from local court applicants may not exceed $200,000 and 24 months. Examples of expenses not covered by Project Grants include the salaries, benefits, or travel of full-or part-time court employees. Funding may not be used for the ordinary, routine operations of court systems.
All applicants are required to contribute a cash match greater than or equal to the SJI award amount. This means that grant awards by SJI must be matched at least dollar for dollar by grant applicants. For example, if SJI provides $300,000 in funds then the applicant cash match must be at least $300,000. Applicants may contribute the required cash match directly or in cooperation with third parties.
All applicants are required to contribute a cash match greater than or equal to the SJI award amount. This means that grant awards by SJI must be matched at least dollar for dollar by grant applicants. For example, if SJI provides $300,000 in funds then the applicant cash match must be at least $300,000. Applicants may contribute the required cash match directly or in cooperation with third parties.
Charlotte W. Newcombe Fellowship
Religious commitments and ethical ideals can be found in every time and place. Newcombe Fellows are late-stage Ph.D. students in the humanities and social sciences whose research in some way attends to those commitments and ideals and seeks to understand the communities, social practices, and political arrangements that embody them.
The Charlotte W. Newcombe Foundation created this Fellowship in 1981. Now in its fifth decade, the Newcombe Fellowship has become a nationally noted award that distinguishes recipients within their fields. Fellows receive a $31,000 stipend to complete the writing stage of their dissertation.
ABD writing dissertation
Program for Adult Care Excellence (PACE)
The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation is recruiting another cohort of caregivers to the Program for Adult Care Excellence (PACE) to expand the scope of adult care programs and increase the number of adult care providers. The expansion of PACE is made possible with generous support from the Stephanie Shafir Fund for Adult Care Excellence.
Accordingly, the CF Foundation has released this Request for Applications for PACE training awards to physicians interested in developing expertise in the care of adults with CF.
Awardees will receive funding of up to $38,435 per year for three years to include:
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Hertz Fellows
The Fannie and John Hertz Foundation invites applications for the 2025 Hertz Fellowship program.
The fellowship provides financial and lifelong professional support to graduate students pursuing a PhD in the applied physical and biological sciences, mathematics, or engineering. Applicants must intend to direct their studies toward understanding and solving major, near-term problems facing society.
The fellowship includes up to five years of funding, valued at up to $250,000, and the freedom to pursue innovative projects wherever they may lead. In addition, fellows take part in ongoing mentoring, symposia, and workshops with the vibrant community of more than 1200 fellows—a set of peers who span disciplines, generations, and geography. All applicants are asked to make a moral commitment to make their skills available to the United States in times of national emergency.
All eligible applicants must:
Young Investigator Awards
Young Investigator Awards aim to attract early career faculty with original ideas into the field of melanoma, thereby recruiting and supporting the next generation of melanoma research leaders. Awardees will be provided funding to accomplish innovative and original, preclinical, translational, and/or early clinical research projects. Young Investigators are scientists within the first five years of their first academic faculty appointment. A mentorship commitment from a senior investigator is required.
Applicants must be within the first five years of their first independent, full time academic faculty appointment at the application deadline, at the level of Assistant Professor (or equivalent position);
• Applicants must designate at least one Mentor who is an established investigator at the same institution who will ensure that adequate support and guidance are provided for successful completion of the proposed research project and provide career mentorship. At least one Mentor with expertise in melanoma research is strongly advised;
• Applicants who have secured an independent full-time faculty position commencing by June 1, 2023 will be considered; in this case, a letter from an institutional official or department chairperson confirming the planned date of faculty appointment is required at the time of application;
• Applicants do not have to be on a tenure-track; however, fellows or others who are in training positions are not eligible to apply;
• Applicants who are in research support positions are not eligible to apply;
• Applicants who have been awarded a prior MRA Young Investigator Award are not eligible to apply for an additional MRA Young Investigator Award;
ACG Established Investigator Bridge Funding Award
The ACG Institute for Clinical Research and Education and the American College of Gastroenterology (ACG) are proud to support
established clinical gastroenterology or hepatology researchers, who have experienced a lapse in federal program funding which
requires bridge support to sustain their robust research programs, and invite eligible applicants to apply for a $300,000, two-year
bridge funding award, to be funded from July 1, 2023 - June 30, 2025. This award provides short-term bridge funding to sustain an
investigator’s independent research program between federal grants and is only available to ACG members. The goal of the Established Investigator Bridge Funding Award is to provide short-term (up to two-year) funding to established
Clinical Scientists with a proven track record of federal program (non career-development) funding in innovative and impactful
Established Investigator definition:
• At least 8 years out of fellowship or terminal training program at time of application (fellowship or terminal
training completed in 2014 or earlier to be eligible to apply for the 2023 grant cycle).
• Evidence of successful federal funding beyond the level of a career development award.
• Full-time faculty position as part of the gastroenterology or hepatology department at a university, medical
school or other healthcare institution at time of application.
ACG/ASGE Epidemiologic Research Award in Gastrointestinal Endoscopy
This Research Award provides support for projects involving studies on the use and outcomes of gastrointestinal (GI) endoscopy using the GI Quality Improvement Consortium (GIQuIC). This award is co-sponsored by the ACG and ASGE and should have the potential to impact the quality and outcomes of GI endoscopy.
OBJECTIVE
To promote research in GI endoscopy using the GIQuIC data registry.
STATEMENT OF NEED
Applicants must meet all the following criteria:
• ACG or ASGE Member* at time of application
• U.S. or Canadian Members eligible
• Physician or Clinical Researcher (MD, DO, or PhD)
• Physicians in training (Fellows) are eligible to apply, but must include:
1. letter of support from a Research Mentor
Established Investigator Academic-Industry Partnership Award
The Academic-Industry Partnership Award (for Established Investigators) is designed to enhance translational research by extending academic capabilities to clinical investigations and to facilitate interactions between the academic and industrial research sectors. These awards will be co-funded by MRA and an industry partner whose involvement is essential to the project.
Applicants must be a senior investigator, past the initial five years of their first academic faculty appointment.
• Applicants must hold a full-time faculty appointment at the level of Assistant Professor (or equivalent) or above.
Pilot Award
Pilot Awards support senior investigators who propose potentially transformative ideas that do not have extensive preliminary data but articulate a clear hypothesis and translational goals. Resources for such "high-risk, high-reward" projects are important to establish proof-of-concept, which may then leverage additional funding through more traditional avenues.
Applicants must be a senior investigator, past the initial five years of their first academic faculty appointment;
• Applicants must hold a full-time faculty appointment at the level of Assistant Professor (or equivalent) or above.
ASPIRE: A Supplement to Promote Inclusion for Research Excellence
This Susan G. Komen grant mechanism is intended to enhance the diversity of the breast cancer research workforce by providing established breast cancer scientists with supplemental funding to support research trainees from communities historically minoritized and marginalized in research. By supporting these promising trainees early in their research careers, Komen seeks to ensure that a diverse group of highly trained scientists who reflect the communities we serve will emerge as the next generation of leaders in breast cancer research and end breast cancer forever.
Trainees supported with this supplement are from groups shown to be historically minoritized and marginalized in biomedical research from National Science Foundation data, including Blacks or African Americans, Hispanics or Latinos, American Indians or Alaska Natives, Native Hawaiians and other Pacific Islanders, and individuals with disabilities, as well as individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds according to the criteria used by the NIH (https://extramural-diversity.nih.gov/diversity-matters/get-the-facts).
This grant is for a full-time tenure track faculty professor and a trainee.
The established professor must have a currently funded breast cancer research project that has undergone a rigorous peer review by Susan G. Komen, the Department of Defense, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) or the National Science Foundation (NSF) or comparable.
• Funded project must have at least one year of grant funds remaining at the time of announcement of award (on or around April 15, 2025).
• Must hold a tenure-track faculty position at an institution in the United States with adequate spacing for an additional trainee.
Artistic Production Grant: Spring
Artistic Production grants fund the production and exhibition of new artistic commissions, in amounts ranging between $25,000 – $100,000. Often exhibited beyond museum walls in public space, these projects feature high levels of thought leadership, artistic production, and public engagement. VIA Art Fund accepts Letters of Inquiry (LOIs) on a semiannual basis for our Fall and Spring award cycles.
I. Artistic Production
We champion the production of new work – from creation to exhibition, documentation, and dissemination – that reflects artistic excellence and innovation. When possible, VIA Artistic Production grants are made with the intention to gift the work to a US-based cultural organization, ensuring that VIA-funded artworks live on to encounter new audiences under the stewardship of public institutions.
II. Thought Leadership
We support the work of both established and emerging voices in contemporary art that bring new knowledge and dynamic avenues of understanding to the field. The creative output of these thought leaders generates entry points for dialogue and collaboration and
fosters vital intellectual exchange.
VIA awards grants to artists, nonprofit organizations, cultural institutions, art
production platforms, and biennials or festivals working in the field of
contemporary art in the United States and internationally.
• VIA does not fund in-house museum or gallery exhibitions. Our support is geared
towards high-impact artistic commissions presented in non-traditional exhibition
venues and those mounted in the public realm.
Neurobiology of Brain Disorders Award
The McKnight Neurobiology of Brain Disorders Award (NBD Award) assists scientists working to apply the knowledge achieved through basic research to human brain disorders, and who demonstrate a commitment to equitable and inclusive lab environments.
Each year, up to four awards are given. Awards provide $100,000 per year for three years. Funds may be used toward a variety of research activities. They may not be used for the recipient’s salary
We are interested in proposals that address the biological mechanisms of neurological and psychiatric disorders. This includes proposals that provide mechanistic insights into neurological functions at the synaptic, cellular, molecular, genetic or behavioral level across different species, including humans and vertebrate and invertebrate model organisms. A new additional area of interest is the contribution of the environment to brain disorders. We are particularly interested in proposals that incorporate new approaches and in those that provide potential paths for therapeutic interventions. Collaborative and cross-disciplinary applications are encouraged.
Early-life environmental stress is a powerful disposing factor for later neurological and psychiatric disorders. Studies show communities of color are at higher risk for these stressors, which range from environmental (e.g. climate, nutrition, exposure to chemicals, pollution) to social (e.g. family, education, housing, poverty). From a clinical perspective, understanding how environmental factors contribute to brain disease is essential for developing effective therapies.
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Dermatology Career Development Award
This special opportunity Dermatology Career Development Award aims to attract early career faculty and clinical research fellows in departments or divisions of dermatology with original ideas into the field of melanoma, thereby recruiting and supporting the next generation of melanoma research leaders. This award will support research projects (including epidemiological data gaps and population health and education programs), practice changing demonstration projects, and/or immersive studies aimed at improving melanoma prevention, early detection, diagnosis, and/or staging. In pursuit of this goal, MRA welcomes proposals with immediate real-world implications for public health, prevention, and/or clinical practice. MRA also encourages the application of artificial intelligence (AI) across any of these areas, especially to reduce variable biopsy-referral and/or diagnostic standards. Dermatology Career Development Award applications will be reviewed by the MRA Dermatology Council, as well as ad hoc experts in diverse areas of dermatology, translational, and clinical research.
Supports early career investigators (clinical instructors or new assistant professors)
o Applicants may hold the title of Junior Faculty, Clinical Instructor, Assistant Professor, or a similar title used by their institution to describe early career faculty.
o Applicants in a Fellowship position may apply if they are board eligible or board certified in Dermatology, Dermatopathology and/or Micrographic Surgery and Dermatologic Oncology (i.e. Mohs micrographic surgery/procedural dermatology). Trainees (i.e. med students, residents, grad students, or postdocs) are not eligible to apply.
o Applicants with full academic faculty appointments (i.e. Assistant Professors or equivalent) must be within the first five years of their first independent, full time academic faculty appointment at the application deadline. Assistant Professors on a clinical, tenure, or research track will be accepted.
o Applicants who have secured an eligible position commencing by June 1, 2024 will be considered; in this case, a letter from an institutional official or department chairperson confirming the planned date of faculty appointment is required at the time of application.
• The MRA strongly encourages you to reach out with any questions regarding your potential eligibility. As this is the pilot year for this new award mechanism, the MRA will be accepting a broader pool of applicants as we work to refine the eligibility requirements.
2023 Research Grant
The SATB2 Gene Foundation is pleased to announce our Research Grant Program. This grant program is open to research investigators affiliated with an academic institution, hospital system, non-profit institution, or other accredited research institutions based in the United States or internationally. Eligible applicants include post-doctoral fellows, clinical fellows, researchers, physicians, or other associated research professionals with faculty appointments or research positions.
To drive research momentum, the SATB2 Gene Foundation Board is highly interested in research proposals that would create pilot data sufficient to support larger scale grant submissions to other funding sources.
The SATB2 Gene Foundation prioritizes the following areas in SAS research, based on high impact needs identified by a recent independent scientific analysis and caregiver input:
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2024 MIND Prize
The Pershing Square Foundation’s (PSF) brain initiative funds cutting-edge research that revolutionizes our ability to predict, prevent, and treat neurodegenerative diseases (NDDs). Advancing our fundamental understanding of the brain and cognition to ultimately combat neurodegeneration and related diseases is a goal of increasing urgency. Breakthroughs in basic scientific and translational research will yield critical tools for and knowledge of NDDs, including Alzheimer’s Disease and Dementia, which affect millions of people worldwide.
The MIND (Maximizing Innovation in Neuroscience Discovery) Prize supports and empowers early-to-mid-career investigators to rethink conventional paradigms around NDDs. Modeled after the Pershing Square Sohn Prize for Young Investigators in Cancer Research, the MIND Prize catalyzes interdisciplinary approaches and facilitate collaborations across academic departments and institutions. It fuels the groundbreaking research that will accelerate our understanding of NDDs at every level.
Projects may range from the invention of novel tools, techniques, and technologies for mapping and analyzing the brain to bold approaches that demonstrate extraordinary therapeutic potential. Research domains may include—but are not limited to—neurobiology, brain imaging and mapping, machine learning, drug delivery, and synthetic biology.
MIND Prize winners will each receive $250,000/year for three years, and they become part of a unique network of researchers associated with PSF. Generally, five to seven prizes will be awarded annually. Benefits include:
An MD, PhD, or MD-PhD degree (or equivalent) is required. Applicants must have completed at least one (1) but no more than ten years of independent research experience as a tenure-track faculty member by the start date of the Prize (May 2025). Principal Investigators (PIs) must hold faculty appointments at academic research institutions in the United States of America. Multiple applicants from the same institution may apply as long as eligibility criteria are met.
Academic Scholarship
The American Association of Plastic Surgeons Academic Scholar Program is offering two-year faculty research scholarships to surgeons entering academic careers in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. The scholarship is to assist a surgeon in the establishment of a new and independent research program. Applicants should have demonstrated their potential to work as independent investigators. The fellowship award is $30,000 per year to provide salary and/or direct costs of the research. Funding of the award will begin July 1, 2023. The award may be renewed once.
General policies covering the granting of the Academic Scholarship are:
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Health Policy Fellows
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF) is taking bold leaps to transform health in our lifetime and pave the way, together, to a future where health is no longer a privilege, but a right. RWJF’s Health Policy Fellows program supports this vision by creating a strong and diverse leadership in health policy committed to advancing health.
Health Policy Fellows is a nonpartisan program located in Washington, D.C., that engages midcareer professionals interested in increasing their expertise in health policy. We are seeking applicants with deep experience and subject matter expertise in a discipline that influences health. Applicants should be committed to contributing to the health policy field for at least 10 years after the fellowship. The fellowship strongly encourages individuals with diverse backgrounds, ideologies, and perspectives to apply.
During their 12–24 month placements, fellows will be full-time, contributing participants in the policymaking process with either members of Congress, a congressional committee, or in the executive branch. The activities during the fellowship—developing legislative proposals; organizing hearings; meeting with constituents; briefing officials on health issues—will advance fellows’ leadership skills in health policy and their ability to influence policymaking to improve health.
Early Career Mentored Scientist Award
The grant covers up to $65,000 for one year. Proposals must be PH-related research projects that have been favorably reviewed for a National Institutes of Health Early Career Award (K award) but not funded. The award provides bridge funding so the project can generate sufficient preliminary data to make it highly competitive when resubmitted to NIH. Applications are closed. PHA will begin accepting applications for the next grant cycle in November.
Early
The Nasdaq Foundation's Quarterly Grant Program - November
The Nasdaq Foundation's Quarterly Grant Program strives to accelerate progress in diversifying entrepreneurship and empowering a more diverse group of investors, and is accepting grant requests for programs that align with our mission.
FINANCIAL KNOWLEDGE AND CONFIDENCE
Empower diverse investors with the financial knowledge and confidence they need to share in the wealth that markets can create.
Grants will be given in this area to organizations and programs that impact women and under-represented communities in one or more of the following ways:
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Grant Cycle
The TANGO2 Research Foundation (T2RF) research grants provides essential funding for seed or pilot research projects, fostering the exploration of groundbreaking research concepts. These awards support initial testing phases, allowing researchers to embark on smaller-scale endeavors. The emphasis lies in evaluating feasibility and refining methodologies, shaping the trajectory of potential larger-scale studies. Through this funding mechanism, we empower researchers to take innovative ideas from conception to a vital stage of validation, contributing to the advancement of knowledge and discovery. We seeks to fund rigorous, high-quality research studies in efforts to fulfill our foundation’s mission enthusiastically.
T2RF funds two types of Research Grants:
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Endangered Archives Program
The Endangered Archives Programme (EAP) seeks to preserve cultural heritage and make it available to as wide an audience as possible. To achieve this we provide grants to applicants to digitise and document archives. ‘Endangered’ means material that is at risk of loss or decay, and is located in countries where resources and opportunities to preserve such material are lacking or limited. ‘Archives’ refers to materials in written, pictorial or audio formats, including manuscripts, rare printed books, documents, newspapers, periodicals, photographs and sound recordings. The material can date from any time before the middle of the twentieth century, though archives that cross over to some extent into the second half of the twentieth century may be accepted if the majority of the material is earlier. It is one of our key principles that the original material remains in the country in which it is located.
Digitisation and digital collections
The Endangered Archives Programme primarily funds digitisation projects to record and preserve the content of archives. Our projects create digital material in a format that facilitates long-term preservation, and at least two copies of these are stored: a primary copy that remains at an appropriate repository in the country of origin, and a secondary copy held at the British Library. Applicants must ensure that the appropriate permissions are gained before embarking on the project, as copyright in the material will remain with the copyright holder. The EAP website provides access to these digital collections for research, education and enjoyment. We do not however distribute high resolution, print quality versions of images, referring requests for these back to the original holders of the archive. We also seek to ensure that the values of the people and communities from which the archives have come are respected and that they are consulted in any significant re-use of the digital material.
How EAP projects work
The Endangered Archives Programme welcomes applications for project funding to investigate, digitise and preserve the content of archives. We expect projects to enhance local capability to manage and preserve these collections into the future. Therefore all applications for funding must involve at least one archival partner in the country where the material is based, training should be provided for local staff, and digitisation equipment must remain in the country. Applications are made via a host institution, such as a university, library or government archive which administers the award. The host institution can be based anywhere in the world, though applications from those based in the project country are particularly welcomed.
Material must be pre-20th century or early 20th century.
Kaiser Permanente Center of Gun Violence Research and Education Spring 2024
The Center seeks to broaden the field of gun violence research to include more researchers and organizations that work closely with communities affected by gun violence. The Spring 2024 Funding Opportunity aims to invest in efforts that advance evidence for interventions that reduce the incidence and impact of community gun violence and firearm suicide and promote well-being and healing where it is needed most.
There is an urgent need for better solutions to prevent community gun violence and firearm suicide and minimize the indelible impact it has on all communities, especially communities of color. There is also an urgent need for evidence on what works and for communities to have a more prominent role in leading and producing this knowledge.
The Center’s Spring 2024 Funding Opportunity seeks to support individuals, institutions, and organizations that intend to engage or are already engaged in research on gun violence prevention. It will also support projects that educate and change narratives regarding gun violence, focused on the public health approach. Funding support will be prioritized for organizations led by or meaningfully serving communities disproportionately impacted by gun violence.
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CFF/NIH K-Unfunded Award
In an effort to assure that all meritorious cystic fibrosis-related research is supported, and to support the career development of CF-focused researchers, the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation has developed the CF Foundation/NIH K-Unfunded Award mechanism to provide bridge funding for well-qualified applicants. The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation does not intend to assume the role of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) or other governmental funding agencies, but instead wishes to ensure that the momentum in CF research and development of a cohort of CF-focused researchers are not irreversibly slowed due to budget constraints.
The CFF/NIH K-Unfunded Award offers a temporary mechanism for supporting highly meritorious K-award applicants until NIH funding can be obtained. The Foundation will continue to vigorously encourage the NIH to assume support of meritorious CF-focused projects and investigators.
To be considered for this program, applications clearly relevant to advancing the Foundation mission must have been submitted to NIH as a K01, K08, K22, K23, K24, K25 or K99/R00 application. The application must have been reviewed by an NIH study section and presented to an institute council within 12 months of applying for Foundation support.
If awarded, a revised application must be submitted to the NIH within one year of receiving the Foundation award.
The CF Foundation offers funding of up to $80,000 per year for up to two years (direct costs only).
To be considered for this program, applications clearly relevant to advancing the Foundation mission must have been submitted to NIH as a K01, K08, K22, K23, K24, K25 or K99/R00 application. The application must have been reviewed by an NIH study section and presented to an institute council within 12 months of applying for Foundation support.
Allen Distinguished Investigators
The Allen Distinguished Investigator program supports early-stage research with the potential to reinvent entire fields. With grants between $1 million and $1.5 million to individuals and scientific teams, these researchers receive enough funding to produce momentum in their respective fields.
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Centers of Excellence Grant- Research on Emerging Adults
The International Center for Responsible Gaming (ICRG) invites investigators to apply for a three-year Center of Excellence Grant to study gambling and gambling problems among emerging adults in the US.
The ICRG is open to a variety of topics in proposals responding to this request for applications (RFA). Here are some possibilities:
• A social norms approach has been used effectively in college alcohol prevention as well as college gambling projects. Applicants might experiment with this approach in the development and testing of new responsible gambling and intervention strategies suitable for this demographic group.
• A national survey of gambling behaviors and problems among young adults in the US such as a replication of past studies.
• A study of young adult involvement in daily fantasy sports, online sports wagering, betting on eSports and other forms of online gambling.
• The convergence of video game playing and online gambling (online sports wagering, gambling on e-Sports, daily fantasy sports, etc.). Is there significant migration from video gaming to online gambling?
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Faculty Starter Grant-Value Assessment-Health Outcomes Research
The Faculty Starter Grants provide $100,000 for one year.
These grants support individuals in academia who do not have other substantial sources of research funding. Applicants will be judged on the scientific merit of the proposed research and on the degree of financial need.
Funds must be used to conduct the proposed research. Funds may not be used for salary support of the grantee, except in the Value Assessment-Health Outcomes Research category. Funds may not be used for fringe benefits or indirect costs.
The PhRMA Foundation seeks research proposals that investigate challenges and potential solutions related to evaluating the delivery, safe use, effectiveness, and value (clinical, patient-centered, and economic) of medicines and other health care interventions. Proposals could be empirical analyses or studies addressing methodological aspects of the following areas:
EMF Early Career Research Development Grant
RESEARCH TOPICS
The EMF Early Career Research Development Grant is designed to provide early career faculty applicants with the opportunity to develop a thoughtful career development plan (e.g., didactics, mentored meetings, and/or advanced degree) and design, develop, and lead a research project that will advance their career in preparation for extramural funding. This grant is intended to enable early career awardees to make substantial progress towards an independent research career and successfully compete for extramural funding.
EMF encourages application partnerships between research universities and community emergency departments along with the engagement of operational and policy partners.
The principal investigator must have a primary faculty appointment in Emergency Medicine (this includes Pediatric Emergency Medicine) at the rank of Assistant Professor or below, and within 7 years of residency graduation. The principal investigator will make all arrangements for conduct of the proposed research projects and assumes responsibility for conducting the research projects and supervising the work of all associate investigators.
Post Doctoral Fellowship-Value Assessment & Health Outcomes
Postdoctoral fellowships provide $60,000 per year for 12, 18 or 24 months.
This award is intended solely as a stipend and may not be used otherwise. Funds may not be used for tuition, fringe benefits, or indirect costs.
The PhRMA Foundation seeks research proposals that investigate challenges and potential solutions related to evaluating the delivery, safe use, effectiveness, and value (clinical, patient-centered, and economic) of medicines and other health care interventions. Proposals could be empirical analyses or studies addressing methodological aspects of the following areas:
Predoctoral Fellowship-Value Assessment & Health Outcomes
The PhRMA Foundation Predoctoral Fellowship in Drug Discovery Targets and Pathways provides support for promising students (U.S. and non-U.S. citizens) in advanced stages of training and thesis research in drug discovery research.
The PhRMA Foundation seeks research proposals that investigate challenges and potential solutions related to evaluating the delivery, safe use, effectiveness, and value (clinical, patient-centered, and economic) of medicines and other health care interventions. Proposals could be empirical analyses or studies addressing methodological aspects of the following areas:
Medical Resident Research Award
The Medical Resident Research Award is part of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation’s Physician Scientist Training Program and is designed to introduce residents to research through participation in a CF-relevant research project with the goal to develop and maintain interest in a career in CF research or as a CF care provider.
Research Focus Areas include:
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Technology Impact Award
The Cancer Research Institute Technology Impact Award provides seed funding of up to $200,000 to be used over 12-24 months to address the gap between technology development and clinical application of cancer immunotherapies. These grants aim to encourage collaboration between technology developers and clinical cancer immunologists and to generate the proof-of-principle of a novel platform technology in bioinformatics, ex vivo or in silico modeling systems, immunological or tumor profiling instrumentation, methods, reagents and assays, or other relevant technologies that can enable clinician scientists to generate deeper insights into the mechanisms of action of effective or ineffective cancer immunotherapies.
Award winners will be selected based on the novelty, creativity, technical sophistication, and transformative potential of the technology to impact cancer immunotherapy research around the world. The ultimate aim of this program is to advance technologies that can speed up the entire field’s efforts in addressing one of the most defining challenges of our time—developing immunotherapies that are effective for all cancer patients.
Applicants must hold a faculty appointment as a tenure-track assistant professor (or higher rank) at the time of award activation. If not, documentation from their institution must accompany the Letter of Intent indicating they will hold the position of assistant professor (or higher rank) by the time of award activation.
Research Fellowship Award-Spring/Summer
Research Fellowship Awards are intended to support individuals in the post-doctoral phase of their career, to develop skills related to basic research investigation in the field of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), or Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis.
Individuals who are already well established in the field of IBD research are not considered eligible for this award. Applicants should identify a senior investigator to serve as a mentor throughout the term of the award. At the time of application, applicants must be employed by an institution (public non-profit, private non-profit, or government) engaged in health care and/or health related research within the United States. Research is not restricted by citizenship; however, proof of legal work status is required. Applicants must hold an MD and/or PhD (or equivalent degree). Candidates holding MD degrees must have two years of experience after receiving their terminal degree —one year of which must be documented research experience relevant to IBD. Applicants holding PhDs must have at least one year of documented post-doctoral research relevant to IBD. MD applicants in excess of seven years and PhD applicants in excess of five years of receiving their terminal degree should explain how additional support in the post-doctoral phase would benefit their development beyond their current training.
Clinical Scientist Development Award
The purpose of the Doris Duke Clinical Scientist Development Award (CSDA) is to enable Assistant Professor rank physician scientists’ achievement of independent and successful research careers by providing support to:1) conduct an outstanding clinical research project with high significance and potential to improve human health , 2) enable research time protection to ease the tension between research and clinical responsibilities, and 3) facilitate development of strong mentorship relations in a supportive institutional environment. Ultimately, investigators supported by the CSDA program are expected to advance human health by driving insights in to mechanisms of disease, improvements to patient care and population health, whether in the near or long term.
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Distinguished Investigator Innovation Grants
Our research grants support studies that will increase our understanding of suicide or test treatments and other interventions that save lives. Grants awarded to investigators at the level of associate professor or higher with an established record of research and publications.
Grants awarded to investigators at the level of associate professor or higher with an established record of research and publications
Standard Research Innovation Grants
Our research grants support studies that will increase our understanding of suicide or test treatments and other interventions that save lives. Grants awarded to individual investigators at any level.
Grants awarded to individual investigators at any level.
Early Career Researcher Innovation Grants
Our research grants support studies that will increase our understanding of suicide or test treatments and other interventions that save lives. Grants awarded to investigators at or below the level of assistant professor. These grants must allocate $10,000 ($5,000 per year) of their award for an established researcher to mentor the Early Career Researcher. AFSP is available to assist you in identifying a suitable mentor.
Grants awarded to investigators at or below the level of assistant professor.
Pilot Innovation Grants
Our research grants support studies that will increase our understanding of suicide or test treatments and other interventions that save lives. Awarded to investigators at any level, these grants provide seed funding for new projects that have the potential to lead to larger investigations. These grants typically entail feasibility studies rather than hypothesis-driven research. Examples include manual development and new biomarker development.
Awarded to investigators at any level
Postdoctoral Research Fellowship Innovation Grants
Our research grants support studies that will increase our understanding of suicide or test treatments and other interventions that save lives. Grants awarded to investigators who have received a Ph.D., M.D., or other doctoral degree within the preceding six years and have had no more than three years of fellowship support. Fellows receive a stipend of $56,000 per year and an institutional allowance of $14,000 per year.
Grants awarded to investigators who have received a Ph.D., M.D., or other doctoral degree within the preceding six years and have had no more than three years of fellowship support.
Research Scholar Award
Urology Care Foundation Research Scholar Awards support future research leaders and ensure they receive the necessary training and guidance for a successful research career. Initiated in 1975, these awards provide funding for one- and two-year mentored research training for clinical and postdoctoral fellows or early-career faculty. The program has invested over $29 million to support over 650 Research Scholars, most of whom have remained in committed research career tracks and now serve as leaders in urologic research and clinical practice. Urology physician scientists (MD or equivalent degree) and researchers (PhD or equivalent degree) are invited to apply.
Research Scholar Awards provide $40,000 per year for one or two years of support and require intensive involvement of one or more mentors committed to advancing the development of the award recipient. Cost-sharing and/or matching funds from the sponsoring institution is required.
Clinical or Post-doctoral fellows: Urologist in accredited clinical fellowship (available for research year starting July 1, 2023).
• Post-doctoral fellow no more than five years beyond completion of a PhD.
OR
Early-career urology MD or PhD investigator within the first five years after beginning a faculty position
Senior Research Award-November
To provide established researchers with funds to generate sufficient preliminary data to become competitive for funds from other sources such as the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
Applicant must hold an MD and/or PhD (or equivalent degree) and must be employed by an institution (public non-profit, private non-profit, or government) that is engaged in health care and/or health-related research. He/she must have attained independence from his/her mentor. Eligibility is not restricted by citizenship or geography.
Litwin IBD Pioneers-November
The Litwin IBD Pioneers initiative, formerly known as the Broad Medical Research Program at the Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation, supports innovative clinical and translational research projects with the potential to impact the treatment of IBD patients in the near future. The program encourages novel research into the diagnosis, identification of clinically relevant subsets, treatments, and cures for inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD) and funds innovative pilot research so that scientists can test their initial ideas and generate preliminary data.
Litwin IBD Pioneers supports researchers who are exploring all possible opportunities for diagnostic and therapeutic improvements, including novel, out-of-the-box ideas, and funds innovative and pioneering ideas that have a clinically relevant focus. Additionally, the program is open to investigators from other disciplines new to the IBD field, as well as countries outside the United States.
Research Award-Spring
The Foundation’s mission focuses on infants and young children. Accordingly, priority is given to projects that improve the nutrition, care and development of infants and young children from the first year before birth to three years of age.
The Foundation is particularly interested in fresh approaches to solving common, everyday problems or emerging issues within our defined focus area. Projects should focus on issues faced by care providers that, when implemented, will improve the health, nutrition and/or developmental outcomes for infants and young children. The board is particularly looking for practical solutions that can be easily and rapidly implemented on a broad scale with a predictable time frame to clinical application.
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Novice Research Award-Spring
The Foundation’s mission focuses on infants and young children. Accordingly, priority is given to projects that improve the nutrition, care and development of infants and young children from the first year before birth to three years of age.
The Foundation is particularly interested in fresh approaches to solving common, everyday problems or emerging issues within our defined focus area. Projects should focus on issues faced by care providers that, when implemented, will improve the health, nutrition and/or developmental outcomes for infants and young children. The board is particularly looking for practical solutions that can be easily and rapidly implemented on a broad scale with a predictable time frame to clinical application.
Eligible applicants include physicians, PhD candidates, PharmD candidates, and other similar degree candidates:
Applicants who hold or have received a K01 award from the National Institutes of Health are not eligible to apply to the Gerber Foundation under this program.
Projects need to be under the guidance of a mentor. The qualifications and experience of the mentor will be a consideration during evaluation of the application.
Young Investigator Award
The project must be hypothesis-driven and patient-oriented using the NIH definition of patientoriented
research: research conducted with human subjects (or on material of human origin such as tissues, specimens, and cognitive phenomena) for which an investigator (or colleague) directly interacts with human subjects.
Proposals can include:
Quality of cancer care research
Cost effectiveness and decision analysis
Applicants must:
Carter Manny Award
Established in 1996 by the Graham Foundation, the Carter Manny Award supports the completion of outstanding doctoral dissertations on architecture and its role in the arts, culture, and society. The only predoctoral award dedicated exclusively to architectural scholarship, the Carter Manny Award recognizes emerging scholars whose work promises to challenge and reshape contemporary discourse and impact the field at large. Eligible dissertation projects must focus on architecture, though scholarly investigations may be grounded in a range of academic disciplines and fields of inquiry that align with the mission of the Graham Foundation. These include: architecture and architectural history; art and art history; design; engineering; landscape architecture; urbanism; and other related fields. (See the Overview of our grant programs). The award assists students enrolled in graduate programs in architecture, art history, the fine arts, humanities, and the social sciences working on architecture topics.
Each year the Graham Foundation offers two Carter Manny Awards: one Research Award for a student at the research stage of the doctoral dissertation and one Writing Award for a student at writing stage of the doctoral dissertation. The Research Award is acknowledged with up to $15,000 and the Writing Award is acknowledged with up to $20,000.
The Carter Manny Award applications are reviewed by a diverse panel of recognized scholars in the fields of inquiry represented by the award.
The Graham Foundation offers this prestigious annual award in honor of Carter H. Manny (1918–2017) and his long and distinguished service to the Graham Foundation. Manny served the Foundation since its inception in 1956, first as a trustee, then as the director from 1971, and after his retirement in 1993, as director emeritus.
PhD students who are presently candidates for a doctoral degree are eligible to apply.
NAEd/Spencer Postdoctoral Fellowship
The Postdoctoral Fellowship Program is designed to promote scholarship in the United States and abroad on matters relevant to the improvement of education in all its forms.
Funded by Spencer, but administered through the National Academy of Education, the $70,000 fellowships support early career scholars who, through rigorous research, show potential for making significant contributions to education.
Early/post-doc
Selected Professions Fellowship-Science and Technology Group Fellowships
Science and Technology Group Fellowships
The following disciplines and master’s level degrees are eligible for fellowship funding:
AAUW awards Selected Professions Fellowships to women, including people who identify as women, who are citizens or permanent residents of the United States and who have achieved high standards of academic excellence and show promise of distinction in their respective fields.
Applicants must be full-time students at an accredited U.S. institution during the fellowship year and must pursue a course of study in the United States over the full academic year. Priority is given to women who do not already hold a master’s or first professional degree.
Selected Professions Fellowship-Focus Professions Group
Focus Professions Group Fellowships
Open only to women from ethnic minority groups historically underrepresented in certain fields within the United States: Black/African American, Mexican American, Puerto Rican and other Hispanic, Native American/Alaska Native and Asian American/Pacific Islander.
The designated fields eligible for fellowship funding are:
AAUW awards Selected Professions Fellowships to women, including people who identify as women, who are citizens or permanent residents of the United States and who have achieved high standards of academic excellence and show promise of distinction in their respective fields.
Applicants must be full-time students at an accredited U.S. institution during the fellowship year and must pursue a course of study in the United States over the full academic year. Priority is given to women who do not already hold a master’s or first professional degree.
American Short-Term Research Publication Grants in Engineering, Medicine and Science
American Short-Term Research Publication Grants aim to increase the number of women with academic tenure and promote gender equity for women in higher education by providing funding to women in academia to prepare research manuscripts for publication. The program is open to applicants in all fields of study, though those engaged in science, technology, engineering and math fields, or those researching gender issues, are especially encouraged to apply. AAUW American Fellowships are the oldest non-institutional source of graduate and postdoctoral funding for women in the United States. The program began in 1888, at a time when women were discouraged from pursuing an education.
Grantees are prohibited from pursuing a degree during their award year.
International Fellowships
International Fellowships have been in existence since 1917. The program provides support for women pursuing full-time graduate or postdoctoral study in the United States to women who are not U.S. citizens or permanent residents, and who intend to return to their home country to pursue a professional career. A limited number of awards are available for study outside of the U.S. (excluding the applicant’s home country) to women who are members of Graduate Women International (see the list of GWI affiliates). Both graduate and postgraduate studies at accredited U.S. institutions are supported.
Applicants must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor’s degree by the application deadline and must have applied to their proposed institutions of study by the time of the application. Recipients are selected for academic achievement and demonstrated commitment to women and girls.
Recipients return to their home countries to become leaders in business, government, academia, community activism, the arts or scientific fields.
American Fellowships
AAUW American Fellowships support women scholars who are pursuing full-time study to complete dissertations, conducting postdoctoral research full time, or preparing research for publication for eight consecutive weeks. Applicants must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents. Candidates are evaluated on the basis of scholarly excellence; quality and originality of project design; and active commitment to helping women and girls through service in their communities, professions, or fields of research.
Dissertation: The purpose of the American Dissertation Fellowship is to offset a scholar’s living expenses while they complete their dissertation. The fellowship must be used for the final year of writing the dissertation. Applicants must have completed all course work, passed all preliminary examinations, and received approval for their research proposals or plans by the preceding November. Students holding fellowships for writing a dissertation in the year prior to the AAUW fellowships year are not eligible. Open to applicants in all fields of study. Scholars engaged in science, technology, engineering and math fields or those researching gender issues are especially encouraged to apply.
Postdoctoral: The primary purpose of the American Postdoctoral Research Leave Fellowship is to increase the number of women in tenure-track faculty positions and to promote equity for women in higher education. This fellowship is designed to assist the candidate in obtaining tenure and further promotions by enabling them to spend a year pursuing independent research. Tenured professors are not eligible. Open to applicants in all fields of study. Scholars engaged in science, technology, engineering and math fields or those researching gender issues are especially encouraged to apply.
Publication: The Short-Term Research Publication Grants provide support to scholars to prepare research manuscripts for publication. Preference will be given to applicants whose work supports the vision of AAUW: to break through educational and economic barriers so that all women have a fair chance. Time must be available for eight consecutive weeks of final writing and editing in response to issues raised in critical reviews. These fellowships can be awarded to both tenure-track and part-time faculty, and to new and established researchers. The fellowships are designed to assist the candidate in obtaining tenure and other promotions. Tenured professors are not eligible. Open to applicants in all fields of study. Scholars engaged in science, technology, engineering and math fields or those researching gender issues are especially encouraged to apply.
Post-Doctoral Award
Post-Doctoral Awards support individuals with a doctorate (Ph.D., M.D., O.D., Dr.PH, or D.V.M.) who are interested in academic careers in basic or clinical research in ophthalmology, vision or related sciences. This funding is intended to offer those interested in an academic career the opportunity to spend a year engaged in vision and eye research under the supervision of a senior scientist/clinician mentor. Clinical post-doctoral researchers are required to spend sufficient time on the funded research project to carry out the proposed objectives while basic researchers are expected to work full-time. One year grants of $22,500 are awarded for start dates between July 1 and September 1. Recipients may supplement their awards with institutional or other funds however any anticipated supplemental support must be disclosed at the time of application. Total combined salary support must not exceed the annual stipend level set by the NIH for National Research Service Award recipients. Fringe benefits are not provided by FFS. Applications are considered from individuals who are within three years of their doctoral degrees or clinical residency training and have not received a previous FFS fellowship award.
Post-doctoral
Grants-In-Aid
Grants-in-Aid are intended to fund pilot projects and generate preliminary results for investigators who have limited or no other research funding. Grants-in-Aid are awarded to junior faculty members who are developing their independent scientific skills. A majority of Grants-in-Aid recipients go on to successfully compete for larger, multi-year awards from the NIH or other governmental and private sources utilizing data generated by FFS funded projects.
Support may be used to defray costs of personnel (but not the applicant), equipment and consumable supplies needed for the specific research project. Travel costs are generally not supported. One year awards of $22,500 are provided and may start between July 1 and September 1.
Applications will only be considered from researchers who have received their first faculty or research appointment in eye/vision within the previous three years. Fringe benefits are not included and institutional overhead charges are not covered on any FFS grants.
Junior Faculty
ADA Research Grant Fall
ADA Research Grants-cycle contingent on availability of funds
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Value Assessment and Health Outcomes Research Faculty Starter
The Faculty Starter Grants provide $100,000 for one year.
These grants support individuals in academia who do not have other substantial sources of research funding. Applicants will be judged on the scientific merit of the proposed research and on the degree of financial need.
Funds must be used to conduct the proposed research. Funds may not be used for salary support of the grantee, except in the Value Assessment-Health Outcomes Research category. Funds may not be used for fringe benefits or indirect costs.
Successful proposals in Drug Delivery emphasize the quantitative understanding of the principles, pathways, and/or mechanisms underlying improved or optimized:
Career Development Award-Spring/Summer
Career Development Awards are mentored awards intended to facilitate the development of individuals with research potential to prepare for a career of independent basic research investigation in the area of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).
Individuals who are already well established in the field of IBD research are not considered eligible for this award. Applicants should identify a senior investigator to act as a mentor to facilitate the transition to independence. At the time of application, applicants must be employed by an institution (public non-profit, private non-profit, or government) engaged in health care and/or health related research within the United States. Research is not restricted by citizenship; however, proof of legal work status is required. Applicants must hold an MD and/or PhD (or equivalent degree). Candidates holding MD degrees must have five years of experience after receiving their terminal degree—two years of which must be documented research experience relevant to IBD. Applicants holding PhDs must have at least two years of documented post-doctoral research relevant to IBD. Generally, candidates should not be in excess of ten years beyond the attainment of their doctoral degree.
RFA Research on Gambling Industry Employees- November
Gambling industry employees are exposed on a daily basis to gambling, alcohol use and smoking. Out of a concern for the health and well-being of gambling employees, both land-based and online, the International Center for Responsible Gaming (ICRG) invites investigators to propose research projects that will study the possible gambling-related harms and other potential risks to health, of working in the gambling industry. Applicants may request up to $187,500 for a two-year Large Grant.
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Modern Endangered Archives Program-Planning Grant
The Modern Endangered Archives Program funds projects that document, digitize, and make accessible endangered archival materials from the 20th and 21st centuries.
MEAP invites applications for its seventh cohort of projects to document, digitize, and make accessible collections at risk from environmental conditions, political uncertainty, inherently unsustainable media, inappropriate storage, or communal and social change.
MEAP is committed to fostering open access to cultural and historical materials from around the world as a challenge to politicized and nationalized historical narratives that minimize or silence multiple voices and perspectives. We provide funding for digitization as a form of preservation for at-risk cultural heritage from parts of the world with limited resources for archival preservation.
MEAP funds a diverse range of projects, including digitization of multiple media formats with collections from countries and communities around the world. We seek applications that focus on preserving endangered collections from the 20th and 21st Centuries that reflect community voices, cultural expression, and historical experiences that have been left out of national narratives and archives.
Archive to be digitized and work must be conducted outside the US, Europe, Canada.
Modern Endangered Archives Program-Project Grant
The Modern Endangered Archives Program funds projects that document, digitize, and make accessible endangered archival materials from the 20th and 21st centuries.
MEAP invites applications for its seventh cohort of projects to document, digitize, and make accessible collections at risk from environmental conditions, political uncertainty, inherently unsustainable media, inappropriate storage, or communal and social change.
MEAP is committed to fostering open access to cultural and historical materials from around the world as a challenge to politicized and nationalized historical narratives that minimize or silence multiple voices and perspectives. We provide funding for digitization as a form of preservation for at-risk cultural heritage from parts of the world with limited resources for archival preservation.
MEAP funds a diverse range of projects, including digitization of multiple media formats with collections from countries and communities around the world. We seek applications that focus on preserving endangered collections from the 20th and 21st Centuries that reflect community voices, cultural expression, and historical experiences that have been left out of national narratives and archives.
Archive to be digitized and work must be conducted outside the US, Europe, Canada.
Early Career Research Development Grant
The EMF Early Career Research Development Grant is designed to provide early career faculty applicants with the opportunity to develop a thoughtful career development plan (e.g., didactics, mentored meetings, and/or advanced degree) and design, develop, and lead a research project that will advance their career in preparation for extramural funding. This grant is intended to enable early career awardees to make substantial progress towards an independent research career and successfully compete for extramural funding.
EMF encourages application partnerships between research universities and community emergency departments along with the engagement of operational and policy partners.
The principal investigator must have a primary faculty appointment in Emergency Medicine (this includes Pediatric Emergency Medicine) at the rank of Assistant Professor or below, and within 7 years of residency graduation. The principal investigator will make all arrangements for conduct of the proposed research projects and assumes responsibility for conducting the research projects and supervising the work of all associate investigators.
Team Science Award
The largest grant offered by the MRF, a Team Science Award, encourages collaboration across academic disciplines in an institution or among multiple institutions. Team Science Awards are required to address an unmet need or Special Topic area, as defined by the MRF’s Scientific Advisory Committee.
Early
Mesothelioma Research Grants
Organization Grant
ACC’s Organization Grants provide support to organizations that:
Organization Grants are not intended to solely support travel to specific conferences, performances, or gallery showings; in other words, they are not simply travel grants. Instead, ACC’s Organization Grants support a range of activities that enable a deep cultural exchange experience for the organization and all grant activity participants. Applicants should thoughtfully consider their community and how their proposed activities and cultural exchange will impact their organization, activity participants, and larger community.
The Organization Grant application will request information regarding the application’s Primary Contact, Activity Lead, and Activity Participants.
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CDR Emerging Researcher Grant
This grant supports researchers with limited to no track records of extramural funding from competitive research grants and/or no first-authored, peer-reviewed research publications to conduct research that aligns with CDR’s Strategic Plan.
John Hansen Research Grant
The research proposal needs to address issues on hematopoietic stem cell transplantation or cell therapy for hematological diseases. Various aspects can be covered, including but not limited to: diagnostic and therapeutic strategies, transplant immunology, stem cell transplantation complications, donor selection, or cell manufacturing.
Applicants must have received a doctoral degree (PhD, MD, or equivalent) in a field pertinent to the grant within the last 10 years from the grant call start date. Applicants do not need to hold a faculty position and may be trainees (Fellows, Postdoctoral Fellows, and Junior Faculties). Applicants from all countries are invited to submit an application.
Discovery Award
This type of grant awards up to $100,000 per year for a period of two years to intermediate/experienced researchers seeking to answer complex research questions about GBS (Guillain-Barré Syndrome), CIDP (Chronic Inflammatory Demyelinating Polyneuropathy), or variants.
Foundation funding interests include GBS, both demyelinating and axonal variants, Miller Fisher syndrome, CIDP, Multifocal Motor Neuropathy, and others. Research interests cover a broad range of subjects including development of methods to more rapidly diagnose these disorders, creation of educational and communication programs to inform patients and families of the Foundation’s availability, identification of mechanisms involved in the pathogenesis of family disorders, development of more effective treatments to limit the disease process, prevent complications and reduce long-term adverse sequelae.
Intermediate/ experienced
MMN Elevation Award
In 2022 the Foundation initiated fundraising efforts to support research specifically for better treatments and diagnosis of Multifocal Motor Neuropathy. As a result of these efforts we are announcing the first ever Request for Applications for a MMN specific grant. Please email grants@gbs-cidp.org to confirm the availability of Elevation Awards in any given year before applying.
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Elevation Awards
This grant awards of up to $50,000 for 1 year may be distributed to fund smaller projects OR portions of projects. This award category is available at the discretion of the Foundation. Please email grants@gbs-cidp.org to confirm the availability of Elevation Awards in any given year before applying.
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Early Career Research Development Award
Funding in support of orthopedic trauma surgeons within five years of completion of their fellowship who have demonstrated commitment and early success in their work environment.
The objective of this award is to provide start-up funding to orthopedic trauma surgeons within 5 years of completion of their orthopedic trauma fellowship (unless a military service obligation delayed the start of academic practice) who have demonstrated commitment and early success in their work environment. The funding will support feasible research that could be completed within the 2-years award and could be part of a larger body of work.
Periodic reporting is required, including use of funds for meetings, statistical support, and research when in practice. There must also be maintenance of contact with updated contact information provided to AO Trauma NA upon fellowship graduation or initiation of permanent academic position.
The principal investigator (PI) must be an orthopedic trauma surgeon in the United States or Canada within five years of orthopedic trauma fellowship completion, unless military service obligations have delayed the start of academic practice.
The applicant may develop his/her own project or work on a discrete component of an established investigator’s larger research endeavor.
Applicants are limited to one submission per individual each year. The applicant must be a current member of AO Trauma.
Clinical Postdoctoral Research Fellowship Award
Clinical postdoctoral research fellowships are offered to support postdoctoral research training related to cystic fibrosis. These awards are intended to enable training in new research areas and methods to advance the scientific knowledge of the applicant and to collect data to enable their transition into an impactful research career.
Postdoctoral fellows applying to this program are expected to be using clinical samples and/or data, or interacting with patients. We strongly encourage applicants from programs in physiology, physical therapy, biostatistics, nutrition, registered nursing, social work, social and behavioral science, or similar programs to consider applying. Research projects proposed through this program should be clinical in focus.
Awards may be approved for up to a two-year period. Funding of up to $75,000 in the first year, and up to $76,000 in the second year may be requested. Indirect costs are not allowed.
Candidates must be U.S. citizens, permanent residents, or non-residents working in a U.S.-based laboratory.
Post-doctoral
AACR-Bristol Myers Squibb Midcareer Female Investigator Grant
The AACR-Bristol Myers Squibb Midcareer Female Investigator Grant represents a joint effort to encourage and support mid-career female physician-scientists and researchers to conduct immuno-oncology research and to foster their career advancement toward becoming a senior investigator. Research projects may be translational and/or clinical in nature with a focus on immuno-oncology.
The grant provides $225,000 over three years for expenses related to the research project, which may include salary and benefits of the grant recipient and any collaborators, postdoctoral or clinical research fellows, graduate students, and/or research assistants; research/laboratory supplies; equipment; publication charges for manuscripts that pertain directly to the funded project; and other research expenses (indirect costs are not permitted).
Research projects must have an immuno-oncology focus. Projects may be translational or clinical in nature.
Applicants must have a doctoral degree (PhD, MD, MD/PhD, or equivalent) in a related field and not currently be a candidate for a further doctoral degree. Applicants must also have received their first NIH R01 (or equivalent) award within the past 10 years (i.e., grant cannot have been awarded before July 1, 2014).
At the start of the grant term on July 1, 2024, applicants must:
Career Development Award
Supports junior faculty to conduct pancreatic cancer research and establish successful career paths in the field. Proposed research may be basic, translational, clinical or epidemiological in nature and must have direct applicability and relevance to pancreatic cancer. Special consideration will be given to understudied areas in pancreatic cancer research, minority researchers, and research focused on cancer health disparities.
Applicants must hold a faculty position with the title of assistant professor, instructor, research assistant professor
or equivalent. Associate professors are not eligible to apply. Applicants who are/were principal investigators on major
grants are not eligible to apply. In addition, applicants must have completed their most recent doctoral degree within the
past 11 years. Please consult the Program Guidelines and Application Instructions for full eligibility details or
contact grants@pancan.org.
GFCR Integrative Program
Gateway is focused on funding integrative oncology research that pairs conventional therapies with evidence-based integrative therapies to manage symptoms and side effects from treatment. This also aims to increase quality of life, especially post-treatment.
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PanCAN Cancer Informatics & Data Science Research Fellowship
The Pancreatic Cancer Action Network Cancer Informatics & Data Science Research Fellowship represents an effort to
encourage and support doctoral and/or postdoctoral candidates to apply computational and data science approaches to
available pancreatic cancer data to support important biological and/or clinical hypotheses in the field. The grants will
provide funding over two years to a graduate student and/or postdoctoral fellow that will apply computational and/or data
science methods to problems in pancreatic cancer research. The research proposed for funding should leverage PanCAN
patient health data in the SPARK platform, and applicants are highly encouraged to submit proposals that also leverage
Applicants must be either currently enrolled in a doctoral program in the biomedical sciences or in a field applicable
to health science research at a U.S. university (graduate students) or be recent PhD graduates (within the past 5 years)
currently in a postdoctoral position at a U.S. university.
ACS Faculty Research Fellowships (Franklin H. Martin, MD, FACS, Faculty Research Fellowship of the American College of Surgeons and C. James Carrico, MD, FACS, Faculty Research Fellowship for the Study of Trauma and Critical Care)
The fellowship is open to Fellows or Associate Fellows of the College who have: (1) completed the chief residency year or accredited fellowship training within the preceding five years, not including time off for maternity leave, military deployment, or medical leave; and (2) received a full-time faculty appointment in a department of surgery or a surgical specialty at a medical school accredited by the Liaison Committee on Medical Education in the United States or by the Committee for Accreditation of Canadian Medical Schools in Canada. Preference will be given to applicants who directly enter academic surgery following residency or fellowship.
Elizabeth Munsterberg Koppitz Child Psychology Graduate Student Fellowship
The Elizabeth Munsterberg Koppitz Fellowship program supports graduate research projects and scholarships in child psychology.
Program Goals:
Graduate student
Hoffman ALS Clinical Trial Award Program
This program supports early- to mid-stage (phase 1 or 2a) interventional clinical trials of novel or repositioned therapeutics for ALS.
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PFF Scholars Program
The PFF Scholars Program is designed to support early stage researchers and provide career development opportunities to future leaders in the field of pulmonary fibrosis. Awards will be offered for $100,000 USD to be given over a two-year period to encourage early stage investigators (individuals must be post-doctoral trainees, instructors, or Assistant professors) to support them as they seek “K” or “R”-level funding. Those who have held a faculty appointment for more than 10 years are not eligible. The PFF will support additional scholarly activities, including supplementary mentorship by a PFF Scholar Sponsor, participation in PFF Scholar activities throughout the year and at the PFF Summit and Volunteer meetings, and the opportunity to invite a PFF Scholar Sponsor to their home institution or to visit theirs. The PFF allows no more than 8% of indirect costs for these awards, which is already included in the total award amount.
1. Must have an MD, DO, RN, PhD, or other doctoral level or professional degree as of the beginning of the award period.
2. Must have an appointment at an academic institution as a post-doctoral fellow, or hold a faculty appointment that is not more senior than Assistant Professor or equivalent. Those who have held a faculty appointment for more than 10 years are not eligible.
3. For those with a clinical degree (MD, DO, RN, etc.), candidates must have completed their clinical (e.g., ACGME) fellowship training as of the beginning of the Award period. Although designed for fellows and Instructors, early Assistant Professors within 10 years of completing their fellowship are also eligible.
AACR Clinical Oncology Research (CORE) Training Fellowships - November
Purpose: This fellowship is designed for early-career clinical scientists who hold a medical degree (MD, DO, or MD/PhD) and are interested in acquiring the knowledge and skills related to drug development from the perspective of the pharmaceutical industry. The fellow will gain real-world experience in drug development, including clinical research, clinical trial design, and data analysis.
Activities: It is expected that the fellow will be accountable for executing clinical activities and research projects to be completed during the one-year program. Depending on the background of the fellow, additional focus areas may also be provided (e.g., preclinical research, biomarker discovery). Opportunities for publication and presentation of completed work will be provided. The industry partners for this program and their areas of interest include the following:
Have enrolled in an accredited hematology/oncology or radiation oncology fellowship program at an academic, medical, or research institution within the United States
Graduate Student Research Grant-Doctoral
This grant program funds Graduate research in strength and conditioning that is consistent with the mission of the NSCA. Graduate Research Grants are awarded at the Doctoral level and require that a Graduate faculty member serve as Faculty Mentor. Doctoral Student Research Grant proposals are not to exceed $15,000 USD (indirect costs, travel, and salary are not supported). Eligible candidates must be actively pursuing their Doctoral degree at the time of application, which may include ABD status. At the time of the application deadline, Student Investigators must be a member of the NSCA. All designated Faculty Mentors must have maintained continuous NSCA membership for at least one year prior to the grant application deadline as verified by the NSCA office. Project timelines are for a maximum of 18 months, with the possibility of a 6-month extension following approval from the NSCA Foundation’s Board of Directors.
Research Grant applications will require the following documentation for submission: Cover Letter, Proposal Structure (Rationale, Specific Aims, Experimental Design, and Methodology, Reference List), Itemized Budget, Budget Justification, and currently available resources. *Salaries may not be included in your proposal. This includes outsourcing technical support (nurses, techs, Coaches, trainers, etc.) A proposal may not be submitted to multiple categories. Your proposal will only be considered for the category it was submitted.
Doctoral Student
Senior Investigator Research Grant
The purpose and specific aims of the research project must be consistent with the mission of the NSCA. General eligibility requirements state that all applicants to this program must have maintained continuous NSCA Membership for a period of no less than five years prior to the application deadline.
General eligibility requirements state that all applicants to this program must have maintained continuous NSCA Membership for a period of no less than five years prior to the application deadline.
This grant program funds individuals employed full-time by nonprofit research organizations (higher education institutions, research institutes, hospitals, or other recognized independent research organizations) who are more than (7) years from the conferral of their doctorate degree (Ph.D., MD degree, or equivalent).
Young Investigator Research Grant
The purpose and specific aims of the research project must be consistent with the mission of the NSCA. Applicants must have been a continuous NSCA Member at least one year prior to the application deadline as verified by the NSCA office. The maximum award is $20,000 plus indirect costs at a rate of up to 20% (travel and salary are not supported). Example: The grant is up to $20,000 USD plus indirect costs ($20K + $4K=$24K). Indirect costs must be accounted for in the requested funding amount and budget justification within the application.
Applicants must have been a continuous NSCA Member at least one year prior to the application deadline as verified by the NSCA office. This grant program funds individuals employed by nonprofit research organizations (higher education institutions, research institutes, hospitals, or other recognized independent research organizations) who are within seven (7) years from the conferral of their Doctorate degree (Ph.D., MD degree, or equivalent).
Directed Research Grant
Up to two grants, no more than $25,000 USD each, may be awarded annually (no indirect costs). Unique to this initiative, the Foundation will allow investigators to budget for student salary support, project-related travel, travel to the NSCA National Conference, and open-access publication fees.
Awardees of these grants will be expected to showcase their findings at the NSCA National Conference at a time specifically reserved for NSCA Foundation presentations. This expense must be budgeted for in the proposal. Both faculty members and graduate students may apply for the NSCA Foundation Directed Research Grant, but student projects must involve mentorship from a full-time faculty member with graduate faculty status.
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Conference and Workshop Grants - Anthropology
This grant program supports meetings and events that promote the development of inclusive communities of anthropologists and advance significant and innovative research. Conferences that we support are public events directed at large audiences of anthropologists. We prioritize scholarly gatherings that bring together members of large, international anthropological organizations. Workshops that we support are closed meetings focused on pressing topics in anthropology. Small groups of scholars gather for several days to work intensively on particular themes. Our aim is to help organizers make these conferences and workshops more inclusive and accessible by covering costs for scholars who might not otherwise be able to attend.
The Foundation supports multidisciplinary meetings but only if the event’s primary aim is to advance anthropological conversations. Although we welcome applications from teams of scholars, the primary organizer must hold a doctorate in anthropology or a related field. Individuals cannot be the primary organizer or co-organizer for more than one Conference and Workshop Grant application per season. Graduate students are welcome to act as co-organizers, but they must be listed as co-applicants for the purpose of the grant. We do not accept requests from individuals for grants to attend meetings.
To receive a new award for a conference or workshop, Conference and Workshop Grantees must complete all requirements of their current grant, including submission of the final report. Additional considerations are as follows:
For conferences, organizers should use the majority of our funds to cover the expenses of international scholars who are making presentations or contributing to the conference in other critical ways. Due to high demand, we can only provide funding for annual meetings every other year. Annual conferences organized by national associations are not eligible for funding, irrespective of their international membership. Panels or sessions that are part of larger meetings are not eligible for support.
December Grant Deadline
The Brady Education Foundation seeks to close the educational opportunity gaps associated with race, ethnicity, and family income. The Foundation pursues its mission by promoting collaboration among researchers, educators, and other stakeholders via the funding of research projects and program evaluations that have the potential of informing private funders and public policy.
Existing Program Evaluation (EPE proposals):
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Solid Waste Management Research Grants-December
Research Topic Areas
Pre-proposal topics must relate to sustainable solid waste management practices and pertain to the following topic areas:
Principal investigators (PI) must be qualified to do the work proposed and should be experts in the subject matter referenced in the pre-proposal/proposal. Typically this would include full-time faculty at academic institutions, post-doctoral employees, and principals or senior personnel at non-academic institutions. Graduate students are not eligible to be principal investigators. However, graduate students are encouraged to consider applying to EREF’s scholarship program (see the EREF website for details).
Damon Runyon Quantitative Biology Fellowship
Research Topic Areas
Pre-proposal topics must relate to sustainable solid waste management practices and pertain to the following topic areas:
Basic and physician-scientists must have received their degrees no more than five years prior to the application deadline date* and may apply at any time prior to their initial assistant professorship appointment (or equivalent). Applicants must not have been in their Mentors' labs for more than 18 months prior to the application deadline date and are expected to devote 100% of their time to Damon Runyon-supported research activities. No other postdoctoral fellowships can be held concurrently. Candidates holding or awarded NIH K awards at the time of application are not eligible to apply.
*The applicant must include a copy of their diploma to confirm date of conferral. (See Deadlines chart.)Level 2: Physician-scientist applicants (MD, MD/PhD, DDS, DVM, DO or the equivalent) must have completed their residencies and clinical training, must be board eligible in the United States at the start date of the Damon Runyon Fellowship, and be able to devote at least 80% of their time to Damon Runyon-supported research activities. Applicants may not have had more than five years of postdoctoral laboratory research experience and may apply at any time prior to their initial assistant professorship appointment (or equivalent); postdoctoral fellows, clinical fellows and clinical instructors are eligible to apply. No other postdoctoral fellowships can be held concurrently. Candidates holding or awarded NIH K awards at the time of application are not eligible to apply. Candidates holding institutional K12 awards may apply but must turn-back K12 funding if they are awarded a Damon Runyon Quantitative Biology Fellowship.
Physician-Scientist Training Award
Physician-scientists who are both clinically trained and expert researchers are essential to the successful translation of scientific discovery into more effective patient therapies. They have the unique capacity to blend their insights from treating patients and working in the laboratory in a way that enables and accelerates medical advances. However, the pipeline of physician-scientists is dwindling. The decline in this vital cadre of cancer researchers is occurring at a time when cancer research holds the greatest promise of improving survival and quality of life among cancer patients. A growing shortage of physician-scientists means that major laboratory research discoveries will progress to patient application ever more slowly. If the shortage continues unabated, some may not reach patient application at all, thus presenting a crisis in cancer research.
Physician-scientist applicants (MDs and DOs only) must have completed their residencies and clinical training, be U.S. Specialty Board eligible prior to the award start date, and be able to devote at least 80% of their time and effort to research. MD/PhDs are not eligible to apply. Applicants cannot be pursuing a PhD.
The candidate may not have had more than three years of postdoctoral laboratory research experience. (This includes any time spent conducting research during the clinical fellowship).
Applicants may apply at any time prior to their initial assistant professorship appointment (or equivalent). Postdoctoral fellows, clinical fellows, and clinical instructors are eligible to apply. If the awardee transitions to a fully independent assistant professorship appointment (or equivalent) during the award term, they must terminate the award (see Terms of the Award below).
Candidates holding or awarded NIH K awards at the time of application are not eligible to apply. (Candidates holding institutional K12 awards may apply, but must return their K12 funding to the U.S. Government/NIH if they are awarded a Damon Runyon Physician-Scientist Training Award.)
Candidates must apply with a Mentor. The Mentor’s role is to foster the development of the applicant’s knowledge, technical and analytical skills, and capacity for scientific inquiry in the field of basic or translational research chosen by the candidate and in which the Mentor is an outstanding figure. The Mentor will also serve as an advocate for the applicant at departmental, institutional, and other relevant professional levels.
Basic Research Fellowships
The Basic Research Fellowships are two-year, $100,000 grants supporting postdoctoral fellows entering careers dedicated to the field of brain tumor research. By providing funding to fellows under the guidance of a mentor, ABTA hopes to ensure that a diverse pool of well-trained scientists remain in the field and emerge as the next generation of scientists leading the field of brain tumor research.
Applicants who are not yet at their mentor’s institution are eligible to apply provided that they will be starting their position at their mentor’s institution no later than the Full Application deadline (usually in March) and that they meet all other eligibility criteria. Please refer to the Request for Applications in the year that you are applying for more information.
ABTA Research Collaboration Grants
ABTA Research Collaboration Grants are two-year, $200,000 grants and are intended to promote team science in a way that will streamline and accelerate progress and effect the desired change in clinical outcome for brain tumors. The research projects under this mechanism must be conducted by a team of two co-principal investigators (Co-PIs) from distinct institutions.
Applicants do not need to be in a faculty position at the time of application; however, applicants who do not have a full time faculty position must include a signed offer letter with their Full Application, which includes a start date no later than the start of the grant term.
Applicants cannot have held a full-time faculty appointment before August 20, 2010. The Letter of Support (LOS) from the Institution should confirmation the position held by the applicant.
Researchers who conduct their research at a non-academic research institution, but hold a doctoral degree, hold a position that is equivalent to a faculty position such as the head of a laboratory or group, and have not been the head of the laboratory for more than ten years at the start of the grant term, are eligible to apply for Research Collaboration Grants, provided that they and their institution meet all the other eligibility criteria. The Letter of Support from the institution (department head) should confirm that the position held is equivalent to a faculty position.
Early-Career Scientific Research Grants
The AABB Foundation awards grants for investigator-initiated original research in all aspects of blood banking, transfusion medicine and biotherapies.
Grant applications are evaluated on the basis of their scientific merit, relevance to and impact on transfusion medicine, focus and appropriateness to the scope of funding, and likelihood of yielding meaningful data.
Clinical Research Awards
The ACG Institute for Clinical Research and Education and the American College of Gastroenterology (ACG) are proud to support clinical research in gastroenterology or hepatology, and invite eligible applicants to apply for a $50,000 one-year research award, to be funded from July 1, 2025 - June 30, 2026.
All applications must be submitted online. The grant site will open to submissions on September 3, 2024, and close on Monday, December 2, 2024 at 11:59pm (Eastern time).
The goal of the Clinical Research Award is to assist promising clinical researchers in developing research careers that have a
direct bearing on clinical gastrointestinal practice.
ACG Membership Requirement:
*Important! The Principal Investigator must be an ACG member in good standing. Applicants awaiting final approval of
their applications are ineligible. ACG membership must be active no later than October 2024. To Join ACG, click here.
For questions on ACG membership, please email membership@gi.org or call (301) 263-9000.
Applicants must meet all the following criteria:
• ACG Member at time of application
Scientific Scholar Award
Two-year grants at $120,000 each, Scientific Scholar Awards are intended to assist promising laboratory and clinical scientists in pursuing a career as an independent investigator in ovarian cancer research.
Potential candidates will have an MD, PhD, or equivalent degree with career goals focused on ovarian cancer. Clinicians will have completed their residency. Candidates should be at the post-doc/fellow, instructor, research assistant, or assistant professor level with no more than 4 years in ANY of these positions (I.e. If your post-doc lasted longer than 4 years, you are NOT eligible). Research Associates are not eligible. Established, outstanding scientists without prior focus in ovarian cancer but looking to focus in this disease area are also encouraged to apply. Each individual may only submit one Pilot Study or Scientific Scholar Award application to the Rivkin Center per year, not one of each type.
Potential candidates can NOT already have an NIH K award or a career development grant from the DoD or elsewhere.
Pilot Study Award
Two-year awards at $75,000 each, Pilot Study Program awards will support investigator-initiated projects in all areas of ovarian cancer research. In addition, projects designed to analyze data from already funded clinical trials will be considered.
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SREI Research Grant
Award for new investigators to establish independent research programs, with priority given to DEI; New discoveries in the basic or translational sciences that impact the treatment and understanding of in vitro fertilization; insights into causes, diagnosis, management, or parthenogenesis of recurrent pregnancy loss; the impact of precision medicine on clinical reproductive care; access to quality reproductive care for underrepresented populations including costs, practical IVF, and socio-cultural barriers
Applicants should have completed their research and/or clinical training within the past three years prior to submitting the application and actively working in the areas related to reproductive medicine.
PSF Aesthetic Plastic Surgery Research Grant
The PSF Aesthetic Plastic Surgery Research Grant is intended to support plastic surgeons in pursuing research in aesthetic/cosmetic plastic surgery. Eligible applicants include surgeons at all stages of their careers including residents, fellows, junior faculty and advanced academicians, as well as early career to advanced practitioners in a variety of settings including private, employed, group and academic practice physicians.
Proposals should address aesthetic/cosmetic research topics and include focused research questions. The goals of the research may range from pilot projects to collect preliminary data to support larger future grant proposals, up to more advanced research questions that may lead to findings and results to have a more immediate impact on patient care. The PSF encourages new research concepts and novel ideas. Subject areas may include but are not limited to the following most common contemporary procedures in aesthetic plastic surgery: breast augmentation, liposuction, nose reshaping, eyelid surgery, tummy tuck and facelift.
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Career Development Grants-Fellowship Research Grants
The purpose of AST Research Network Fellowship Research Grants is to support the research of individuals who have spent two years or less performing research in the area of solid organ transplantation (and/or immunology relating to solid organ transplant) since obtaining their last doctoral degree (PhD, MD, PharmD, or equivalent). The grant rewards a project that provides a strong training vehicle for the applicant. The Fellowship Research Grant seeks to:
1. Foster training of early career investigators who have the potential to contribute to our understanding of transplant science/immunobiology and/or treatment of transplant recipients.
2. Foster research that is of high merit.
3. Encourage high quality applicants who want to develop a career in academic transplantation.
Applicant’s Position
a. The applicant (MD, PhD, PharmD, or equivalent degree) must be within the first two years of post-doctoral research training (not including clinical training) by the grant application deadline (December 1). Applicants who have worked in other fields or taken a leave of absence are eligible beyond this two-year period, but this must be directly addressed in the sponsor's letter (see section E. 7).
b. Throughout the period of the grant, the applicant must be at a "fellowship training" level and may not hold an independent faculty level position or a salaried senior staff position (or equivalent). The AST defines an independent faculty level position as: a) Assistant Professor or equivalent; or b) regardless of title, institutional support that includes independent lab space and/or start-up funds to allow independent research.
c. The applicant’s fellowship must commence prior to or on the start of the grant term (July 1, 2023).
d. The minimum protected time for basic or translational grants is 50% and for clinical grants is 25%.
Clinical Investigator Award
The Clinical Investigator Award promotes patient-focused research conducted by surgical oncologists in clinical and translational science. One award is given per year. Awards are funded for two years at $50,000/year for a total award of $100,000 beginning April 1 of the award year and concluding March 31 of the of 2nd year.
Research Grant
One of the most critical aspects of myocarditis research is encouraging promising physician-scientists to devote their talents to this important work. To do so, the Myocarditis Foundation Research Grant supports the training and career development of those who are dedicated to the study of myocarditis. Research Grants are intended to offer seed funding to support the early stages of long-term research, from the investigation of an initial hypothesis to the collection of preliminary data.
Grant recipients will receive a $50,000 stipend payable over the course of one year. This amount does not include additional funding for benefits, travel and/or other costs associated with research. At the end of the grant period, recipients should be well-prepared to seek long-term funding from the National Institute of Health (NIH) or other major granting institution.
Grants are awarded through a peer review process conducted by our Medical Advisory Board on the basis of scientific excellence and relevance to myocarditis research overall. To be eligible for a Myocarditis Foundation Research Grant
Faculty Development Research Grant
The purpose of AST Research Network Faculty Development Research Grants is to promote the careers of early career independent investigators within the first five (5) years of their first faculty appointment
and whose research relates to the field of solid organ transplantation (and/or immunology relating to solid organ transplant). This grant allows the investigator to expand on preliminary research findings that will become the basis for individual research or career development awards from the NIH, VA, or equivalent agencies. The Faculty Development Research Grant seeks to:
1. Foster training of early career investigators who have the potential to contribute to our understanding of transplant science/immunobiology and/or treatment of transplant recipients.
2. Foster research that is of high merit.
3. Encourage the continued commitment of high-quality applicants to careers in academic transplantation.
The faculty development research grants are for young investigators within the first five years of their first faculty appointment. The grant allows investigators to expand on preliminary findings that will become the basis for individual research or career development awards.
Junior Faculty Development Awards
The ACG Institute for Clinical Research and Education and the American College of Gastroenterology (ACG) are proud to support junior investigators working toward independent careers in clinical research in gastroenterology or hepatology, and invite eligible applicants to apply for a $450,000, three-year career development award, to be funded from July 1, 2025 - June 30, 2028 This award supports 50% research time and is only available to ACG members.
All applications must be submitted online. The grant site will open to submissions on September 3, 2024, and close on
Monday, December 2, 2024, at 11:59pm (Eastern time).
The goal of the Junior Faculty Development Award is to assist promising clinical researchers in developing research careers that have a direct bearing on clinical gastrointestinal practice. This award provides the protected research time, and time dedicated to developing research and leadership skills in order to advance a junior faculty member’s career with novel research.
ACG Membership Requirement:
*Important! The Principal Investigator must be an ACG member in good standing. Applicants awaiting final approval
of their applications are ineligible. ACG membership must be active no later than October 2024. To Join ACG, click
here. For questions on ACG membership, please email membership@gi.org or call (301) 263-9000.
Applicants must meet all the following criteria:
PSF Directed Research Grant: Breast Implant Safety
Studies designed to assess breast implant safety, including local and systemic complications and illnesses related to breast implants, will be considered. Proposals that examine implant surveillance techniques and imaging are also invited. Basic, translational and clinical research studies are all within scope. Project duration may be up to two years. Applications will be evaluated based upon the importance of the study question, soundness of study design, demonstration of study feasibility through preliminary/pilot data, the quality of the investigator team and use of appropriate statistical and analytic methods.
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CRI Clinic & Laboratory Integration Program (CLIP)
The Cancer Research Institute Clinic and Laboratory Integration Program (CLIP) supports pre-clinical and translational research that can be directly applied to optimizing cancer immunotherapy in the clinic. CLIP grants are awarded to qualified scientists exploring clinically relevant questions aimed at improving the effectiveness of cancer immunotherapies.
Candidates for a CRI CLIP Grant must hold a faculty appointment as a tenure-track assistant professor (or higher rank) at the time of award activation. If not, documentation from their institution must accompany the Letter of Intent indicating they will hold the position of assistant professor (or higher rank) by the time of award activation. CRI has no citizenship restrictions, and research supported by the award may be conducted at medical schools and research centers in the United States or abroad. Please note that CRI CLIP Grants do not support research at for-profit institutions.
Clinical Research Pilot Awards
The ACG Institute for Clinical Research and Education and the American College of Gastroenterology (ACG) are proud to
support pilot projects of up to $15,000 to encourage clinical research, to be funded from July 1, 2025 - June 30, 2026. Pilot awards do not require previous work or preliminary data, and do not cover randomized controlled trials. If you have pilot data, you must apply for a different grant category.
All applications must be submitted online. The grant site will open to submissions on September 3, 2024, and close on
Monday, December 2, 2024, at 11:59pm (Eastern time).
The goal of the Clinical Research Pilot Award is to assist promising clinical researchers in developing research careers that have a direct bearing on clinical gastrointestinal practice.
This grant is designed to support research that is principally focused on digestive or liver diseases. The patient population
ACG Membership Requirement:
*Important! The Principal Investigator must be an ACG member in good standing. Applicants awaiting final approval of
their applications are ineligible. ACG membership must be active no later than October 2024. To Join ACG, click here.
For questions on ACG membership, please email membership@gi.org or call (301) 263-9000.
Applicants must meet all the following criteria:
• ACG Member at time of application
ASRM Pilot & Exploratory Grant
The ASRM Research Institute Pilot & Exploratory Grant (up to $50,000) application cycle opens September 3, 2024. The purpose of these awards is to support mid-career researchers by providing grants that allow for preliminary studies in new areas of research conducted by the investigator. Projects can involve physiological, psychological, biochemical, pharmacological, genetic, environmental, clinical, sociocultural, or pathological investigations. Funds may be used for support of a new or ongoing research or clinical investigation project. Grants considered will focus on one of the below-listed priority areas:
To be considered for review, applications must fall within one of these four priority areas. Applicants are encouraged to review the research currently funded page to gain insight into the topical areas of interest and research currently funded by ASRM.
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Career Development Grants-Faculty Development Research Grants
The purpose of AST Research Network Faculty Development Research Grants is to promote the careers of early career independent investigators within the first five (5) years of their first faculty appointment
and whose research relates to the field of solid organ transplantation (and/or immunology relating to solid organ transplant). This grant allows the investigator to expand on preliminary research findings that will become the basis for individual research or career development awards from the NIH, VA, or equivalent agencies. The Faculty Development Research Grant seeks to:
1. Foster training of early career investigators who have the potential to contribute to our understanding of transplant science/immunobiology and/or treatment of transplant recipients.
2. Foster research that is of high merit.
3. Encourage the continued commitment of high-quality applicants to careers in academic transplantation.
Academic Appointment and Institutional Resources:
a. The applicant (MD, PhD, PharmD, or equivalent) must have an academic appointment at an accredited institution of higher learning and be within five years of the initial academic faculty appointment by the grant application deadline (December 1). Regardless of academic title (including instructor, research associate, or equivalent), the AST defines initiation of faculty appointment as the date that the applicant obtained an institutional commitment towards an independent career which includes: a) an office distinct from lab space and/or independent lab space; and b) a start-up package or grant funds controlled by the applicant to work on projects that are independent from his/her mentor.
b. An applicant’s faculty position must commence prior to or on the start of the grant term (July 1, 2023).
c. Failure to adequately document that the applicant is an independent faculty member with less than five years’ experience will disqualify the application without further review.
d. Changing institutions after having already become a faculty member does not restart the five-year period.
e. The five-year period may be extended if there are circumstances requiring a leave from relevant academic activities. These will be considered on a case-by-case basis and must be accompanied by a letter of explanation by the applicant.
National Endowment for Plastic Surgery
The National Endowment for Plastic Surgery Grant is intended to support research projects which translate clinical or basic science research findings into clinically relevant advancements or tools with a high likelihood of impacting daily practice and patient care within the next few years. Applications will be evaluated based upon the importance of the study question, soundness of study design, demonstration of study feasibility through preliminary/pilot data, the quality of the investigator team and use of appropriate statistical and analytic methods.
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PSF Aesthetic Plastic Surgery Research Grant
The PSF Aesthetic Plastic Surgery Research Grant is intended to support plastic surgeons in pursuing research in aesthetic/cosmetic plastic surgery. Eligible applicants include surgeons at all stages of their careers including residents, fellows, junior faculty and advanced academicians, as well as early career to advanced practitioners in a variety of settings including private, employed, group and academic practice physicians.
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Research Fellowship
The PSF supports investigators from the beginning of their careers, during residency and as they advance to becoming experienced and well-established plastic surgeons. The purpose of the Research Fellowship Grant is to encourage research and academic career development in plastic surgery. This grant is for salary support only for a Resident or Fellow to obtain training and experience in research, under the guidance of an experienced mentor. The application must describe a structured research training plan, in addition to a research project. Only already funded research projects will be considered. Evaluation of the application will place emphasis on the research training experience, research project, applicant potential and mentor qualifications and commitment to mentoring. Research Fellowship grants must be used for salary support only.
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Rheumatology Future Physician Scientist Award
This research training experience is expected to tangibly enhance the individuals’ potential to develop into a productive, independent physician-scientist in the field of rheumatology.
This research training experience is expected to tangibly enhance the individuals’ potential to develop into a productive, independent physician-scientist in the field of rheumatology.
Mellon Emerging Faculty Leaders Award
The award is structured to free the time of junior faculty who have passed their midpoint tenure review—including those from underrepresented groups and others committed to eradicating disparities in their fields—so that they can both engage in and build support systems, networks, and affinity groups that make their fields and campuses more inclusive. Emerging Faculty Leaders may be working in any field of the humanities or social sciences with an emphasis on scholarly topics that relate to or provide context for the study of culture, equity, inclusion, civil rights, and education in the Americas.
Assistant professors in tenure-track appointments who have successfully passed the standard third-year/midpoint review or their institution’s equivalent. Applicants must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents of the U.S.
Recurrent Pregnancy Loss Association (RPLA) Research Award
The Recurrent Pregnancy Loss Association (RPLA) in partnership with the American Society of Reproductive Medicine (ASRM) invites submission of applications for its research award. This annual award will total up to $40,000 for a two-year study period. The purpose of this grant is to support innovative research projects that provide insights into the causes, diagnosis, management, or parthenogenesis of recurrent pregnancy loss.
The applicant must demonstrate a strong career goal within the field of Reproductive Medicine and must be dedicated to the advancement of reproductive health and recurrent pregnancy loss research. Research proposals can involve physiological, psychological, biochemical, pharmacological, genetic, environmental, or pathological investigations. Funds may be used for support of a new or ongoing research or clinical investigation project.
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KY Cha Award in Stem Cell Technology
This award carries a $20,000 grant awarded by ASRM and supported by the Asia-Pacific Biomedical Research Foundation. The purpose of this award is to provide start-up funds to initiate an innovative research project in regenerative medicine and stem cell technology. Funds are available for salary support, technical assistance, supplies, durable equipment, or other project expenses but may not be used for indirect costs, or institutional overhead. A research project in which the applicant is the primary investigator is the essential core of the award. A progress report and a financial report on the work sponsored by the KY Cha Award in Stem Cell Technology are required to be submitted to the ASRM Office at the completion of the project or within two years, whichever comes first. This report should be signed by the recipient of the award and the Chair of the Department. Any published report must carry the acknowledgment “Supported by the KY Cha Award in Stem Cell Technology.” If the applicant has other funding for the same project, then the proposed project must represent a significant enhancement of the research already funded.
Knowledge for Freedom-December
The Knowledge for Freedom initiative supports programs that invite underserved high school students to college to study humanity’s deepest questions about leading lives of purpose and civic responsibility. Grants of varying amounts, ranging from $100,000-$300,000 over a 36-month period, will be made to each funded project participating in this initiative. The size of the grant will be based on the scope of the project. Colleges and universities interested in launching Knowledge for Freedom programs are encouraged to apply for planning grants, ranging from $10,000 to $25,000 over a 6-12 month period.
The Knowledge for Freedom initiative is designed to be adaptable enough to reflect the assets and needs of each institution and coherent enough to create a community of shared practice among programs across the nation. All Knowledge for Freedom programs reflect certain common features:
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Cornerstone: Learning for Living
The Teagle-NEH initiative aims to reinvigorate the role of the humanities in general education, and in doing so, expose a broad array of students to the power of the humanities; help students of all backgrounds build a sense of belonging and community; strengthen the coherence and cohesiveness of general education; and increase teaching opportunities for humanities faculty.
This initiative is dedicated to the proposition that transformative texts—regardless of authorship, geography, or the era that produced them—perform a democratizing function in giving students the analytical tools and historical awareness to interrogate themselves as well as the culture and society by which we are all partially formed. Such texts give students access to a wide range of lived experiences and form the basis for creating a common intellectual experience that fosters a sense of community.
Balancing commonality with faculty choice in syllabi needs to be thoughtfully negotiated within each institution as it strives for both. Faculty recognize the value of shared texts across sections, but they also expect some degree of freedom in designing their own syllabi and time to build a workable consensus with one another on which texts work best and are essential to teach.
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CRI Clinical Innovator
Innovative immunotherapy clinical trials proposed by academic researchers are vitally important to improving patient outcomes. The CRI Clinical Innovator will support novel clinical studies that address areas of high unmet need in cancer and seek mechanistic insights into clinical response with a goal of predictive biomarker discovery. To maximize the impact of each clinical trial, CRI will advise on selected studies in a coordinated effort to optimize clinical trial design and translational studies.
The Clinical Innovator provides funding for clinician-scientists aiming to launch innovative phase I/II or phase II clinical studies using novel immunotherapies. In addition to the merits of the clinical and scientific rationale, studies will be selected based on their novelty, feasibility, and clinical impact. Competitive applications will have a strong focus on yielding mechanistic insights into clinical response and potentials for biomarker discovery and/or validation. CRI will coordinate efforts on selected trials by advising on the following areas: standardizing sample collection, correlative assays, analysis, and data sharing, including, if applicable, deposition of immunogenomic data into the CRI iATLAS platform.
Candidates must be the Principal Investigator (PI) of the proposed study. CRI has no citizenship restrictions, and research supported by the award may be conducted at medical schools or research centers in the United States or abroad. Please note that CRI does not support research at for-profit institutions.
Grant
Applicants should write a grant request that demonstrates how they would spend $50,000 usefully on EIA, predictive impact modeling, and/or engagement efforts with potentially impacted stakeholders – from local communities to government agencies – for their proposed field test. Succinctness will be valued. Page length should not exceed 20, single-spaced, using 12 point font. However, biosketches and any crucial science publications can be added as extra supplemental material. It is better to link to supplemental material whenever possible.
These ten questions must be addressed in an application:
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REI Fellow's Young Investigator Research Award
The Society for Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility (SREI) in partnership with the American Society of Reproductive Medicine (ASRM) Research Institute invites submission of applications for its REI Fellow’s Young Investigator Research Award. The purpose of this grant is to support REI fellow-specific research in reproductive medicine and is made possible by an educational grant provided by Ferring Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Eligible applicants are MDs in their 1st-year of an ACGME-accredited REI fellowship in the United States. Applicants must demonstrate a strong career goal within the field of Reproductive Medicine. Applications should be focused on clinical or translational research related to the evaluation, treatment, and management of reproductive health diagnoses and can include access to care, health disparities, or health services research. All sources of funding must be disclosed by the awardee. Funds may be used in support of a new or ongoing research/clinical investigation project.
ASRM Diversity Fellowship Research Award
The American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM) Research Institute, invite submission of applications for its Diversity Fellowship Research Award. This award aligns with ASRM’s mission and commitment to expand research opportunities for underrepresented minority populations in the profession and leadership of reproductive medicine, as set forth by the ASRM Task Force on Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion.
Eligible applicants must:
Sanofi-Regeneron Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Mid-Career Award
The Dermatology Foundation is pleased to introduce this new mid-career award that is intended to support the work of outstanding investigators with an established trajectory of excellence in basic, clinical, or translational science. The supported research projects are expected to yield novel results that expand the understanding of dermatological issues impacting underrepresented or underserved groups in medicine.
Bristol Myers Squibb Psoriasis Research Award
The Dermatology Foundation is pleased to offer a new research award made possible by a generous contribution from Bristol Myers Squibb. Developed specifically for the outstanding mid-career investigators, the Foundation welcomes award applications for basic, clinical or translational research that would advance aspects of dermatology related to psoriasis. It is the expectation that Bristol Myers Squibb award applicants are actively pursuing “R” funding to further their research and academic careers in dermatology.
WITH Foundation Grant - November
WITH Foundation was created to provide financial support to organizations that promote comprehensive healthcare for adults with developmental disabilities. All grant applications should complement this mission and demonstrate how they will accomplish this overarching goal.
All applicants must have tax-exempt 501(c)(3) status as a nonprofit organization as defined by the Internal Revenue Service. Proposals must describe an explicit, identifiable need.
WITH Foundation is a national grantmaker. While applications from the San Francisco Bay Area may be given preferential consideration, applications from other areas in the United States are NOT excluded. WITH does not provide funding to organizations and programs based outside of the United States.
WITH Foundation has three grant cycles per year, two open grant cycles when any organizations that meets our grant guidelines may apply and one Request For Proposals (RFP) cycle. To learn more about our grant cycles, please visit the “How Do I Apply” page.
During our traditional grant cycles (OPEN and RFP cycles) WITH will consider grants of up to $150,000. We will give preference to organizations that share our core values and work to support comprehensive healthcare for adults with I/DD. During our traditional grant cycles we will also consider research-focused grants. Research-focused grants can be up to $250,000, recognizing the pivotal role research plays in propelling positive change in the realm of disability healthcare. Grants from WITH typically provide one year of support but may cover as much as three years to support programming that warrants extended funding. After initial approval, all multi-year grants are subject to annual review before funds for subsequent years are released.
WITH Foundation is a national grantmaker. While applications from the San Francisco Bay Area may be given preferential consideration, applications from other areas in the United States are NOT excluded.
Young Investigator Award
The Children’s Tumor Foundation (CTF), established in 1978 as the National Neurofibromatosis Foundation, is a non-profit organization committed to promoting research and identifying effective therapies for neurofibromatosis (NF) and to improving the lives of those living with this disease. NF includes neurofibromatosis type 1 (NF1) and all types of schwannomatosis (SWN), including NF2-related schwannomatosis (NF2-SWN), formerly known as neurofibromatosis type 2. Since its inception, CTF has committed over $50 million to research grants and initiatives, supporting scientists around the world to conduct groundbreaking NF research.
The Young Investigator Award (YIA), CTF’s longest-running competitive award program from the mid 1980s, has traditionally provided two years of funding to early-career NF researchers. The goal is to enable these trainees to become established independent investigators in NF-related fields. The YIA program provides seed funding to attract researchers to the field and to enable them to generate data to secure larger grants, such as from the NIH and CDMRP NFRP. Several former YIAs are now leaders in the NF research and clinical communities. In fact, CTF’s ‘seeding’ of the NF field with new talent has been hailed as one of the key reasons for rapid advancements in NF research in recent years.
The YIA mechanism supports basic and translational research towards -
Combined Pilot Research Grants
The PSF, along with the AAHS, AAPPS, AAPS, ACAPS, ASMS, ASPN, ASRM, CSPS and PSRC, recognizes the importance of promoting innovative research in hand surgery, academic plastic surgery related to research, peripheral nerve research, microsurgery and stimulating fundamental research in plastic surgery. Together, these subspecialty organizations are dedicated to fostering the development of surgeon scientists and are committed to increasing the amount of research dollars, in order to fund pilot research studies that set the stage for investigators to apply to larger funding agencies.
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Interim Research Grant Application (June)
The Aesthetic Surgery Education and Research Foundation interim research grant application.
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CFF/NIH R01-Unfunded Award
As a result of funding constraints on governmental agencies in the United States and other countries, coupled with the growing interest in cystic fibrosis research, occasions arise in which highly meritorious grant applications are submitted to these governmental agencies but are not funded. The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation does not intend to assume the role of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) or other governmental funding agencies elsewhere, but instead wishes to ensure that the momentum in CF research is not irreversibly slowed.
Support from the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation is intended to provide for the development of preliminary data to make CF-related grant applications highly competitive at the NIH (or in review processes of governmental funding agencies in other countries).
To be considered for this program, applications must have been submitted to:
NIH as an R01 and fall within the upper 40th percentile
OR
Governmental funding agencies in other countries with an NIH R01-equivalent funding program that provides reviewer critiques and a report indicating the application scored in the upper 40th percentile.
To be considered for this program, applications must have been submitted to:
NIH as an R01 and fall within the upper 40th percentile
OR
Governmental funding agencies in other countries with an NIH R01-equivalent funding program that provides reviewer critiques and a report indicating the application scored in the upper 40th percentile.
The Maya's Wings Foundation Research Award
The Maya's Wings Foundation, in partnership with American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM) Research Institute invites submission of applications for its Research Award. The purpose of this grant is to support innovative research projects that provide insights into the causes, diagnosis, management, or parthenogenesis of abnormal placentation in IVF pregnancies.
The applicant must demonstrate a strong career goal within the field of Reproductive Medicine and must be dedicated to the advancement of reproductive health and Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART) research. Research proposals can involve physiological, psychological, biochemical, pharmacological, genetic, environmental, or pathological investigations.
Medical Resident Research Award
The ACG Institute for Clinical Research and Education and the American College of Gastroenterology (ACG) are proud to
support original clinical research performed by Trainees at the resident level, and invite eligible applicants to apply. The
purpose of these awards is to recognize and support promising Trainees as they develop a career in clinical research in gastroenterology and hepatology. The project is to be completed under the mentorship of an ACG member.
The goal of the Medical Resident Research Award is to promote interest in gastroenterology or hepatology in promising residents, by funding a mentored research experience. Projects may include case series, quality improvement projects, retrospective cohort studies, meta-analysis, etc. Successful applicants are also eligible for reimbursement for approved travel expenses to attend the ACG Annual Scientific meeting.
*Important! The Mentor must be an ACG member in good standing. Applicants awaiting final approval of their
applications are ineligible. ACG membership must be active no later than October 2024.
Applicants must meet all the following criteria:
• Internal Medicine Residents in their first or second year of training in the U.S. or Canada, or
• Pediatrics Residents in their first or second year of training in the U.S. or Canada
• Mentor must be an ACG Member in good standing at time of application
2025 Leonidas Berry Health Equity Research Award
The ACG Institute is proud to announce that the Health Equity Research Award is now re-named in honor of the life and legacy of Leonidas H. Berry, MD, MACG. The College and the ACG Institute recognize his contributions to gastroenterology,
and tireless efforts to end discrimination in medicine and medical schools.
The Leonidas Berry Health Equity Research Award supports targeted research to produce actionable science that will translate to reducing health and/or healthcare disparates, thereby promoting health equity. We invite eligible applicants to apply for a $75,000 two-year (50k for year-one and 25k for year-two, based on progress) research award, to be funded from July, 2025 - June 30, 2027.
All applications must be submitted online. The grant site will open to submissions on September 3, 2024, and close on
Monday, December 2, 2024 at 11:59pm (Eastern time).
ACG Membership Requirement:
*Important! The Principal Investigator must be an ACG member in good standing. Applicants awaiting final approval
of their applications are ineligible. ACG membership must be active no later than October 2024. To Join ACG, click
here. For questions on ACG membership, please email membership@gi.org or call (301) 263-9000.
Applicants must meet all the following criteria:
• ACG Member at time of application
Mentored Nurse Practitioner/ Physician Assistant Award for Workforce Expansion
Support to provide tailored training for nurse practitioners or physician assistants who are new to the field of rheumatology.
Increase the supply of rheumatology healthcare providers to better meet the needs of people with rheumatic diseases across the United States, particularly in geographically underserved areas.
Nurse practitioners or physician assistants
Horowitz Foundation Doctoral Grant
The Horowitz Foundation supports policy research by emerging scholars whose work addresses contemporary issues in the social sciences.
Each grant is worth a total of $10,000; $7,500 is awarded initially and $2,500 upon completion of the project. A Trustees’ Award of an additional $3,000 is given to the project judged as the project with the most innovative approach in theory and/or methodology, or. An additional $5,000 is given to the most outstanding overall project for the signature Irving Louis Horowitz award.
PhD student who is ABD
Specialized Center of Research Program (SCOR)
LLS’s Specialized Center of Research (SCOR) grant program is intended to bring together established investigators from one or several institutions to develop a focused research program, foster new interactions and cooperation, and enhance interdisciplinary research among the participants. The overall goal of this mechanism is to enhance the development of innovative strategies for the treatment, diagnosis or prevention of hematological malignancies. Strategies that move discoveries from the bench to the clinic are of high importance as are integrated translational projects.
LLS welcomes applications worldwide from appropriate not-for-profit academic institutions and investigators of any nationality.
Digital Justice Grant
This program addresses the inequities in the distribution of access to tools and support for digital work among scholars across various fields, those working with under-utilized or understudied source materials, and those in institutions with less support for digital projects.
Science Diversity Award
The Science Diversity Leadership Award (SDLA) from the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative (CZI) will support Principal Investigators who are outstanding early- to mid-career biomedical researchers at U.S. universities, medical schools, or nonprofit research institutes who—through their outreach, mentoring, teaching, and leadership—have a record of promoting diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) in their scientific communities. They will have made significant research contributions to the biomedical sciences, show promise for continuing scientific achievement, and demonstrate leadership in efforts to diversify the sciences. CZI is committed to supporting representative science, which ensures universal benefits from scientific advances, such as studies of diseases that adversely affect underserved populations from specific ancestries, and promotes diversity among researchers toward more inclusive and comprehensive outcomes.
Each award consists of a $1.15 million USD grant distributed over five years ($230,000 total costs per year, including 15% for indirect costs) to the institution of selected awardees. The grant is to support the awardee’s research program with reasonable flexibility on how these funds are utilized, provided that funds are used to support the awardee’s overall academic program. CZI will convene a mixture of in-person and virtual meetings for which SDLA grantees are expected to participate.
The Science Diversity Leadership Award RFA application is a two-step application process, detailed below, initiated with a Letter of Intent (LOI). Letters of Intent will be evaluated, and finalists proceeding to the next review stage will be invited to submit full applications.
Applicants should have been in their first independent position for at least three years and less than ten years as of the opening of the Letter of Intent application (after 10/03/2014 and before 10/03/2021).
Science Diversity Leadership Award
Overview
The Science Diversity Leadership Award (SDLA) from the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative (CZI) will support Principal Investigators who are outstanding early- to mid-career biomedical researchers at U.S. universities, medical schools, or nonprofit research institutes who—through their outreach, mentoring, teaching, and leadership—have a record of promoting diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) in their scientific communities. They will have made significant research contributions to the biomedical sciences, show promise for continuing scientific achievement, and demonstrate leadership in efforts to diversify the sciences. CZI is committed to supporting representative science, which ensures universal benefits from scientific advances, such as studies of diseases that adversely affect underserved populations from specific ancestries, and promotes diversity among researchers toward more inclusive and comprehensive outcomes.
Each award consists of a $1.15 million USD grant distributed over five years ($230,000 total costs per year, including 15% for indirect costs) to the institution of selected awardees. The grant is to support the awardee’s research program with reasonable flexibility on how these funds are utilized, provided that funds are used to support the awardee’s overall academic program. CZI will convene a mixture of in-person and virtual meetings for which SDLA grantees are expected to participate.
The Science Diversity Leadership Award RFA application is a two-step application process, detailed below, initiated with a Letter of Intent (LOI). Letters of Intent will be evaluated, and finalists proceeding to the next review stage will be invited to submit full applications.
Robert H. N. Ho Family Foundation Translation Grants in Buddhist Studies
Translation has been at the core of Buddhism since the Buddha’s instruction to his monks to teach the dharma in many languages.
These grants support translations of important Buddhist texts for the benefit of contemporary audiences (e.g., communities of scholarship and Buddhist practice) who currently do not have access to them in their own languages. Applicants may propose the translation of works from any genre of Buddhist literature from any period and region. Priority will be given to the translation of works that have never been translated into a modern language. There are no restrictions as to the language of the final product prepared for publication.
Collaborative projects are welcome. Projects that aim to reach Buddhist communities of practice and broader publics through open access, popular translation, or community-engaged research are also strongly encouraged.
While a critical edition may be necessary to produce a translation, translation should be the focus of the project.
Applicants must state if they will use machine translation in their projects. The use of artificial intelligence (AI) or translation software is not prohibited; however, applicants must describe if and how they will use it. Applicants proposing projects that will support the training of large language models (LLMs) should contact BuddhistStudies@acls.org in advance of the deadline.
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Ben Feinstein Memorial Research Scholar Award
This award provides $100,000 per year for three years (totaling $300,000) to early career faculty (i.e., investigator, instructor, research associate or equivalent) working toward an independent career in gastric cancer research. Research involving precancerous lesions will be considered if relevance to gastric cancer is explicitly outlined.
Next Gen Pregnancy Initiative
Building upon the original goals of the BWF Preterm Birth Initiative, a recently convened Pregnancy Think Tank has helped shape the next generation of BWF preterm birth awards. Growing evidence suggests the interrelatedness of the duration of pregnancy, fetal growth, and adverse pregnancy outcomes such as preterm birth, preeclampsia, intrauterine growth restriction, stillbirth, and maternal medical complications including maternal mortality.
Other areas of interest are climate change and environmental impact on pregnancy, complications associated with ART, and epigenome-wide association studies. The initiative is designed to stimulate both creative individual scientists and multi-investigator teams to approach healthy and adverse pregnancy outcomes using creative basic and translation science methods. The formation of new connections between reproductive scientists and investigators who are involved in other areas is particularly encouraged.
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AGA-Research Scholar Award
This award provides $100,000 per year for three years (totaling $300,000) to early-career faculty (i.e., investigator, instructor, research associate or equivalent) working toward an independent career in digestive disease research.
AGA-Takeda Pharmaceuticals Research Scholar Award in Inflammatory Bowel Disease
This award provides $100,000 per year for three years (totaling $300,000) to early-career faculty (i.e., investigator, instructor, research associate or equivalent) working toward an independent career in inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) research.
Breast Cancer Research Foundation-AACR Career Development Awards to promote Diversity and Inclusion
The Breast Cancer Research Foundation-AACR Career Development Awards to Promote Diversity and Inclusion represent a focused effort to encourage and support investigators from diverse backgrounds that are underrepresented in cancer research and to foster their career advancement. This grants program also intends to build a more diverse and inclusive future for breast cancer research. Eligibility is limited to members of racial or ethnic groups that have been shown to be traditionally excluded in the cancer related sciences workforce. Selection is competitive and will be based on outstanding accomplishments both in scientific research and in promoting diversity, equity, and inclusion within the cancer research community.
Proposed projects must be basic, translational, clinical, epidemiological, population health, and/or community-based cancer research projects designed to accelerate the discovery, development, and application of new agents to treat breast cancer. Research that aims to advance the science of understanding cancer health disparities in racial and ethnic minorities that has relevance to breast cancer will also be considered.
The grants provide $150,000 over two years for expenses related to the research project, which may include salary and benefits of the grant recipient and any collaborator, postdoctoral or clinical research fellows, graduate students (including tuition costs associated with graduate students’ education and training), research assistants; research/laboratory supplies; equipment; publication charges for manuscripts that pertain directly to the funded project; and other research expenses.
At the start of the grant term on July 1, 2024, applicants must:
Data Insights Cycle 3
The Chan Zuckerberg Initiative (CZI) seeks to support projects that will advance the fields of single-cell biology and data science. Grantees will be expected to interact with existing groups to build community and accelerate progress. Applications are encouraged from computational experts outside the field of single-cell biology, but with expertise relevant to overcoming current bottlenecks and driving discoveries in the single-cell biology field. Projects may include: dedicated efforts to democratize access and usability of existing datasets; demonstration of utility by leveraging existing datasets to address impactful and challenging biological questions; and developing methods that enable greater biological insight and other major challenges brought forward. This request for applications is the last of three currently planned cycles, with successful projects receiving 18 months of funding support.
Scope
Applications for two types of grants are welcome and will be reviewed independently. The maximum budgets for proposed projects are $400,000 total costs for Expanded Projects and $200,000 total costs for Focused Projects. All project awards will be for an 18-month duration. The goal of this opportunity is to create a network of projects that address broad computational challenges and needs within single-cell biology at a variety of scales. Applicants may highlight existing or prospective collaboration among projects, but should note that all applications will be reviewed for their individual merit and impact.
Single-cell biology has undergone rapid growth over the last five years, with a recent increase in the volume of available and openly accessible datasets and cell atlases, including the release of the 37+ million cells CZ CELLxGENE Discover Census. This funding opportunity is specifically intended to motivate and incentivize the development, refinement, and implementation of approaches that make it possible for greater insights to be gained from available single-cell data. With this in mind, any form of data generation is considered out of scope. Projects must propose and rely on existing data that is openly and freely available (count matrices at minimum) at the time of application via the inclusion of a link to specific datasets in the applications. Furthermore, we strongly encourage applications to use data generated outside of their labs to enable interoperability and advances that are extensible to a wider segment of interested researchers.
Addressing computational challenges and bottlenecks in single-cell biology will drive the field forward and make it possible for a greater number of scientists to benefit from emerging datasets and tissue atlases. This opportunity puts forward a broad scope that fundamentally aims to enable greater insight into specific biological questions to be gleaned from single-cell data. Successful proposals are likely to incorporate some or multiple of the following attributes:
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AACR-Astrazeneca Career Development Award For Physician-Scientists, In Honor Of José Baselga
The AACR-AstraZeneca Career Development Award for Physician-Scientists, in Honor of José Baselga has been established to honor the life and legacy of Dr. José Baselga, who was a scientific leader and supportive mentor to an entire generation of physician-scientists. Dr. Baselga’s research focused on novel molecular targeted therapeutics and he played a leading role in the clinical development of multiple cancer drugs. The intent of this program is to encourage and support early-career physician-scientists to conduct research and bolster the development of innovative targeted therapeutics. The proposed projects may be translational or clinical in nature and focused on all aspects of oncology.
The grant provides $300,000 over a period of three years for expenses related to the research project, which may include salary and benefits of the grant recipient and any collaborator, postdoctoral or clinical research fellows, graduate students (including tuition costs associated with graduate students’ education and training), or research assistants; research/laboratory supplies; equipment; publication charges for manuscripts that pertain directly to the funded project; and other research expenses. Indirect costs are not permitted.
At the start of the grant term on July 1, 2024, applicants must:
Community Project Grants-December
Florida Humanities’ Community Project Grants provide support to eligible nonprofit organizations to develop engaging public humanities programs and resources that promote a deeper understanding of Florida’s diverse cultures, histories, and ideas. We seek proposals that encourage collaboration, dialogue, critical thinking, and foster a sense of shared community.
Projects funded by Community Project Grants should be designed for broad and diverse public audiences. Organizations with proposals utilizing creative methods to engage new and/or underserved audiences are especially encouraged to apply. Programming may be presented in-person, virtually, or in a hybrid format.
Community Project Grants support an array of public humanities programs and resources that encourage community engagement in the humanities. The “humanities” can be defined as the study of human culture through various academic disciplines. These disciplines include, but are not limited to: literature, history, philosophy, art history, musicology, anthropology, ethics, film studies, and cultural studies. Humanities projects bridge the gap between these academic disciplines and the public through the delivery of programming that contributes to the cultural enrichment of communities.
Examples of funded projects include: community conversations, interpretive exhibits (permanent or traveling, physical or digital), lecture series, community-wide reads, film and discussion programs, oral history and story collection projects, interpretive tours, and other types of site- or place-based humanities programming. Media projects such as radio and television productions as well as podcasts and other digital formats with humanities focused content may also be considered.
All Community Project Grants MUST
Higher education departments (i.e. Department of History), humanities centers, institutes, and programs associated with Florida colleges and universities are eligible to apply for Community Project Grant funding. Colleges and universities may submit up to three applications from their institution per deadline, however, each application must come from a different department.
Although eligible to apply for Community Project Grants, colleges and universities are strongly encouraged to partner with and apply through a local nonprofit organization.
AGA Research Scholar Award (RSA)
This award provides $100,000 per year for three years (totaling $300,000) to early-career faculty (i.e., investigator, instructor, research associate or equivalent) working toward an independent career in digestive disease research.
The objective of the AGA Research Foundation Research Scholar Award (RSA) is to support early-career investigators working toward independent and productive research careers in digestive diseases by ensuring that a major proportion of their time is protected for research (i.e., a minimum of 50 percent effort dedicated to the proposed project). The award will support junior faculty (not fellows) who have demonstrated exceptional promise and have some record of accomplishment in research.
Breast Cancer Research Foundation-AACR Career Development Awards to Promote Diversity and Inclusion
The Breast Cancer Research Foundation-AACR Career Development Awards to Promote Diversity and Inclusion represent a focused effort to encourage and support investigators from diverse backgrounds who are underrepresented in cancer research and/or from low resource settings, and to foster their professional advancement. This grant program also intends to build a more diverse and inclusive future for breast cancer research. Eligibility is limited to members of racial or ethnic groups who have been shown to be traditionally excluded in the cancer related sciences workforce and/or to individuals from low resource settings. Selection is competitive and will be based on outstanding accomplishments both in scientific research and in promoting diversity, equity, and inclusion within the cancer research community. Proposed project may be in basic, translational, clinical, epidemiological, population health, and/or community-based cancer related research and designed to accelerate the discovery, development, and application of new agents to treat breast cancer. Research that aims to advance the science of understanding cancer health disparities in racial and ethnic minorities with relevance to breast cancer will also be considered.
The grants provide $150,000 over two years for expenses related to the research project, which may include salary and benefits of the grant recipient and any collaborator, postdoctoral or clinical research fellows, graduate students (including tuition costs associated with graduate students’ education and training), research assistants; research/laboratory supplies; equipment; publication charges for manuscripts that pertain directly to the funded project; and other research expenses.
At the start of the grant term on May 15, 2025, applicants must:
2025 RFP for Clinical Rheumatology Fellowships
The Arthritis Foundation is seeking applications from institutions developing training programs in clinical rheumatology to meet the challenges of the rheumatology work force shortage.
This RFP targets US post-residency rheumatology clinical fellowship training programs in Adult, Pediatric and Med-Peds.
The goals of the Arthritis Foundation Rheumatology Clinical Fellowship Program were determined based on feedback received from stakeholder groups, including patients and health care providers.
This rheumatology workforce expansion initiative seeks to:
The training program must be accredited by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical
Education (ACGME).
The application should originate from the Fellowship Director.
For Adult Programs, the focus is on creation of new* ACGME accredited positions. Lapsed programs, for which slots have been unsupported for 3 or more consecutive years (unfilled, due to lack of funding from any sources), are also eligible.
For Pediatric Programs and Med-Peds Programs, this RFP does not require new slots to be generated.
Institutions may hold awards for multiple programs concurrently.
Ben J. Lipps Research Fellowship Program Application
The goal of the Ben J. Lipps Research Fellowship Program is to fund nephrology fellows to conduct original, meritorious research projects. This program will foster the training of fellows, under the direction of a sponsor, who are highly motivated to make contributions to the understanding of kidney biology and disease. This Fellowship serves to establish the beginnings of an independent career.
Fellows may submit a proposal that examines any aspect of the entire spectrum of kidney biology and disease. KidneyCure especially encourages applications from women and members of underrepresented minorities in medicine (as defined by AAMC). A maximum of two applications per sponsor/mentor/principal investigator will be accepted during any given application cycle.
The Edmond J. Safra Fellowship in Movement Disorders
As the demand for movement disorder specialists increases, not enough neurologists are receiving vital training in Parkinson’s and related conditions. To address this need, The Michael J. Fox Foundation (MJFF), in collaboration with longtime partner the Edmond J. Safra Foundation, launched the Edmond J. Safra Fellowship in Movement Disorders. The program annually funds academic centers to train a new movement disorder clinician-researcher over a two-year period and is growing an international, collaborative network of next-generation leaders in Parkinson’s research and care.
The program grants funding directly to academic centers, which then must identify and train a new movement disorder clinician-researcher over a two-year period. Grant support cannot be used for a fellow already enrolled or selected. These funds may cover the fellow’s stipend, benefits and travel allowance as well as coursework, conferences, and other relevant educational and training opportunities. No indirect costs may be claimed for this award.
The Edmond J. Safra Fellowship in Movement Disorders is open to academic centers worldwide. Previously awarded centers — except those that received an Edmond J. Safra Fellowship grant in the most recent funding cycle — are eligible to apply.
Pre-Doctoral Fellowship Award Program Application
The goal of the KidneyCure Pre-Doctoral Fellowship Program is to fund PhD students to conduct original, meritorious research projects. This program will foster early career-stage PhD students, under the direction of a sponsor, who are highly motivated to make contributions to the understanding of kidney biology and disease.
Career Development Award
Supports highly promising healthcare and academic professionals, in the early years of one’s first professional appointment, to explore innovative questions or pilot studies that will provide preliminary data and training necessary to assure the applicant’s future success as a research scientist.
The award will develop the research skills to support and greatly enhance the awardee’s chances to obtain and retain a high-quality career position.
At the time of application, the applicant must hold an MD, PhD, DO, DVM, DDS, or equivalent post-baccalaureate doctoral degree.
Afdhal / McHutchison LIFER Award
The purpose of this two-year, $100,000 ($50,000/year) award is to foster career development for fellows performing clinical research and/or translational research in a liver-related area and who have shown commitment to excellence at an early stage of their research study. The award is intended to ensure that a significant portion of the investigators’ time is protected for research, with an overall objective of enabling the investigators to develop independent and productive research careers in liver disease.
**International applicants who have been accepted into a fellowship position at a North American institution are strongly encouraged to apply.**
AHA Innovative Project Award
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Path to a Cure Pilot and Feasibility Award-Academic Programs-Research Grant-PTAC Research Grant (December)
Small-molecule CFTR modulators that directly target the mutant protein are powerful therapies that will likely benefit 90 percent of people with cystic fibrosis in the near future. However, there is still a significant unmet need for people with CFTR mutations who either do not respond to modulators, do not generate sufficient quantities of protein for correction, or block protein synthesis (i.e., premature stop codon mutations, splice mutations, insertion/deletion mutations, etc.). To ensure all people with CF have access to effective CFTR-directed therapies, the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation announced the Path to a Cure (PTAC) initiative in 2019.
Projects supported through the PTAC initiative should focus on foundational concepts, strategies, novel tools and methods, and/or technologies that have the potential to inform or ultimately translate into novel therapies to restore CFTR protein function or fix/replace the defective CFTR gene:
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Path to a Cure Pilot and Feasibility Award-Academic Programs-Research Grant-Pilot and Feasibility Award (December)
Small-molecule CFTR modulators that directly target the mutant protein are powerful therapies that will likely benefit 90 percent of people with cystic fibrosis in the near future. However, there is still a significant unmet need for people with CFTR mutations who either do not respond to modulators, do not generate sufficient quantities of protein for correction, or block protein synthesis (i.e., premature stop codon mutations, splice mutations, insertion/deletion mutations, etc.). To ensure all people with CF have access to effective CFTR-directed therapies, the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation announced the Path to a Cure (PTAC) initiative in 2019.
Projects supported through the PTAC initiative should focus on foundational concepts, strategies, novel tools and methods, and/or technologies that have the potential to inform or ultimately translate into novel therapies to restore CFTR protein function or fix/replace the defective CFTR gene:
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Path to a Cure Pilot and Feasibility Award-Academic Programs-Research Grant-PTAC Postdoctoral Research Fellowship Award (December)
Small-molecule CFTR modulators that directly target the mutant protein are powerful therapies that will likely benefit 90 percent of people with cystic fibrosis in the near future. However, there is still a significant unmet need for people with CFTR mutations who either do not respond to modulators, do not generate sufficient quantities of protein for correction, or block protein synthesis (i.e., premature stop codon mutations, splice mutations, insertion/deletion mutations, etc.). To ensure all people with CF have access to effective CFTR-directed therapies, the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation announced the Path to a Cure (PTAC) initiative in 2019.
Projects supported through the PTAC initiative should focus on foundational concepts, strategies, novel tools and methods, and/or technologies that have the potential to inform or ultimately translate into novel therapies to restore CFTR protein function or fix/replace the defective CFTR gene:
Post-doctoral
Scientific Software Research Faculty Award
The Simons Foundation’s Mathematics and Physical Sciences (MPS) division invites applications for its Scientific Software Research Faculty Award (SSRF Award) in the MPS program for faculty appointments to start between September 2025–September 2026. The foundation strongly encourages scientists from disadvantaged backgrounds or underrepresented groups to apply.
Scientific software is a critical component of research, enabling scientists to analyze and reduce data, perform simulations, automate tasks, and produce and visualize results. As such, the development and maintenance of broadly-applicable scientific software has become an increasingly important intellectual endeavor. While scientific software experts are crucial members of research ventures, their career prospects beyond postdoctoral-level positions are limited.
The Simons Foundation invites applications for funding to support new research professor positions (e.g., “clinical professor,” “professor of practice” or “research professor,” the titles and roles depending on the university) in existing academic departments (the “host institutions”) to be filled by scientific software-focused researchers. The SSRF Award will support researchers who have a strong track record of leadership in scientific software development. The aim of this program is to stimulate the development and maintenance of core scientific software infrastructure in academic environments through creating a new, long-term, faculty-level career path.
A Scientific Software Fellowship provides five years of 50 percent salary support of the awardee’s academic-year salary and fringe benefits, whether normally paid over 9 or 12 months, along with a yearly $50,000 research allowance for the awardee, as well as indirect costs for the host institution (limited to 20 percent of the modified total direct costs, see Simons Foundation Policies). The host university is expected to provide the other 50 percent of salary support for teaching work through existing department channels. This funding is potentially renewable.
Applicants must have a Ph.D. (or equivalent degree) in mathematics, astronomy or theoretical physics and have played a leading role in developing or maintaining scientific software in one or more of these fields. Awards may be hosted at any public or private Ph.D.-granting institution in the United States. There are no citizenship or country requirements to apply.
Awardees must be hired into clinical professor, professor of practice or equivalent-level positions in a mathematics, astronomy or physics department such that a maximum of 50 percent of their time is dedicated to teaching and/or supporting computational efforts within the department. The position need not be tenure track but must not be term limited. Awardees must be allowed to have principal investigator (PI) status on grants.
AFTD Pilot Grants-Pathways for Hope
AFTD Pilot Grants provide seed funding for novel research in the initial phase of development across the full spectrum of FTD disorders (behavioral variant FTD, primary progressive aphasia, progressive supranuclear palsy, corticobasal syndrome, and FTD-ALS) by early-stage researchers. Pilot Grants advance the careers of new investigators focused on FTD and generate data that will be the basis for follow-on funding applications to government funders or other public or private agencies.
AFTD funds two types of Pilot Grants:
AFTD Pilot Grants-Well-Being in FTD
AFTD Pilot Grants provide seed funding for novel research in the initial phase of development across the full spectrum of FTD disorders (behavioral variant FTD, primary progressive aphasia, progressive supranuclear palsy, corticobasal syndrome, and FTD-ALS) by early-stage researchers. Pilot Grants advance the careers of new investigators focused on FTD and generate data that will be the basis for follow-on funding applications to government funders or other public or private agencies.
AFTD funds two types of Pilot Grants:
Workplace Safety (Spring Cycle)
The Foundation's interest in preventing death and serious injury in the workplace stems from the family's company, Industrial Scientific Corporation, which manufactures life-saving gas-monitoring devices. The McElhattan family is deeply committed to ending death on the job by 2050, and we expect the majority of our grant budget will be dedicated to this effort. We are especially interested in innovative safety technology, including virtual and augmented reality.
We do not fund applications from nonprofits for employee training or installing/buying safety equipment; we also do not fund road safety initiatives. If you've found us and are seeking funding for any of these things, we wish you the best of luck-- our team is small and it's necessary for us to stay within our particular areas of focus in this program area.
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End-of-Life Planning and Care Grant (Spring Cycle)
The McElhattan Foundation believes it is possible for most people to have a higher quality of life at the end of life. Grants in our End-of-Life Planning and Care program area will support initiatives in three strategic areas: Awareness and Documentation, Caregiver/Provider Training and Support, and Technological Innovation. As always, we seek to fund changemakers—visionary leaders and strong teams who will create dramatic, measurable improvement in how patients and their families experience the inevitable process of dying.
1. AWARENESS & DOCUMENTATION
We will support initiatives that educate and empower our community—Western Pennsylvania—about end-of-life decision-making, including clarifying the option of hospice care. We are open to funding broad awareness campaigns as well as targeted efforts aimed at reaching specific segments of the population, especially underserved groups. Once an individual understands their end-of-life options and decides upon their preferences, it’s essential for that person to make their wishes known, in advance and in writing, to their loved ones and medical providers. We will support initiatives designed to make recording and sharing this information easier.
2. CAREGIVER/PROVIDER TRAINING & SUPPORT
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Pre and Postdoctoral Training Awards
The Autism Science Foundation invites applications for its Pre- and Postdoctoral Training Awards from graduate students, medical students and postdoctoral fellows interested in pursuing careers in basic and clinical research relevant to autism spectrum disorders.
The proposed training should be scientifically linked to autism, but may be broadened to include training in a closely related area of scientific research. The Autism Science Foundation will consider all areas of related basic and clinical research, including but not limited to: human behavior and co-occurring medical conditions across the lifespan (language, learning, behavior, communication, social function, motor skills & planning, epilepsy, sleep, repetitive disorders); neurobiology (anatomy, development, neuroimaging); pharmacology; studies that address disparities in access, care and research; improving research in underserved communities; neuropathology; genetics and gene/environment interactions; epigenetics; immunology; molecular and cellular mechanisms; studies employing model organisms and systems; intervention research (behavioral, pharmacological or a combination of the two), and studies of treatment and service delivery.
ASF welcomes scientific research in all fields. However, we are especially interested in projects which address previously under researched communities. These include: profound autism, those with severe and challenging behaviors, and autism disparities in racial and ethnic minority groups or those with socioeconomic challenges.
Awards:
The Autism Science Foundation will make a number of awards determined by its available financial resources. The term of the award will be a period of one year and will include:
-Applicants for Predoctoral Awards must be enrolled students in good standing in a program leading to a research doctorate, such as a Ph.D. or Sc.D., or a dual degree, such as an M.D./Ph.D., in an academic department at an accredited university or health/medical institution.
- Applicants for Postdoctoral Awards must have completed their doctoral or medical degree and have been accepted as a postdoctoral fellow in good standing in a program as of the award start date (July - September 2024).
-Applicants may apply at any point during their training. The fellow may work on a project that extends past the funding period; however, there must be specific goals and accomplishments stated as part of the fellowship. The selected awardee also must spend 80% of his/her professional time engaged exclusively in the autism research activities stipulated in the application for the duration of the award, and cannot simultaneously hold another named fellowship award during the support
period.
- ASF requires all applicants email ASF’s Chief Science Officer Alycia Halladay (ahalladay@autismsciencefoundation.org) prior to submission to confirm the eligibility of their sponsoring institution.
- U.S. citizens enrolled in universities inside or outside of the United States are eligible to apply. Non-U.S. citizens enrolled in universities based inside or outside of the U.S. are also eligible to apply.
Allergic Respiratory Diseases Award
The Allergic Respiratory Diseases Research Award is for $75,000 per year, for up to two years. The grant aims to increase research in academic allergy and immunology divisions in an effort to increase research that ultimately leads to improved care and outcomes for patients with allergic respiratory disease. As such, the applicant must hold a doctoral degree, be in a clinical Allergy and Immunology Division (or Clinical Immunology Division), be undertaking a
project related to allergic respiratory disease, and have completed training.
No more than 75% of the requested budget may be used for an awardee's salary and fringe benefits, and no more than 30% of the total award budget may be used to fund the purchase of permanent equipment. Grant funds may be used for the salary and fringe benefit costs of personnel other than the Applicant.
Grants are subject to annual review, the second year of support is based on demonstrating satisfactory progress, as well as the availability of funding from both organizations.
At the time of application, the applicant must hold a doctoral degree and have a full-time faculty or professional appointment equivalent with demonstrated institutional commitment (salary support, research space) in a Clinical Allergy and Immunology division/section of an academic institution. Applicants from outside of an Allergy and Immunology Division will not be considered. If your institution does not have a designated Allergy and Immunology Division/Section, you are not eligible to apply.
Applicants must be undertaking a project related to allergic respiratory disease, have completed training, and be independent. They should be self-directed researchers for whom their institution must provide space and other resources customary for independent investigators. The application must convey the commitment of the institution to the applicant
and the proposed research activities.
Applicants may be at any level of research experience, but priority will be given to applicants below the rank of associate professor who have not received more than one NIH R series award.
Scientific Funding
The Misophonia Research Fund intends to award up to 10 misophonia research grants in 2024. Each grant will provide up to US$500,000 in total funding support for research projects led by independent investigators at qualifying research-based institutions who hold doctoral-level degrees (e.g., Ph.D., M.D., Psy.D., Au.D.). Each grant may span two to three years, depending on the proposed project’s needs, but the total funding amount will remain up to $500,000 in either scenario.
Postdoctoral applicants are also encouraged to apply to the Misophonia Research Fund. Postdoctoral researchers are eligible for a grant that will provide up to US$200,000 in total funding support for their research projects. Each postdoctoral grant may span two to three years, depending on the proposed project’s needs, but the total funding amount will remain up to $200,000 in either scenario. These grants are intended to support postdoctoral researchers who will have earned their doctoral degree (e.g., Ph.D., M.D., Psy.D., Au.D.) by July 1, 2024, and are under the mentorship of a doctoral-level principal investigator at a qualifying research-based institution.
For purposes of this Request for Proposals (RFP), a “postdoctoral fellow” is an individual whose doctoral degree (Ph.D., M.D., Psy.D., Au.D., or an equivalent degree) is conferred by July 1, 2024, and who is engaged in a temporary period of mentored research for the purpose of acquiring the professional skills needed to pursue a career path of their
choosing.
CART Grant
The goal of CART is to encourage exploratory and developmental Alzheimer’s Disease (AD) research projects within the United States by providing support for the early and conceptual plans of those projects that may not yet be supported by extensive preliminary data but have the potential to substantially advance biomedical research. This proposal should be distinct from those projects designed to increase knowledge in a well-established area unless it is intended to extend previous discoveries toward new directions or applications.
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WITH Foundation Grant (December)
WITH Foundation was created to provide financial support to organizations that promote comprehensive healthcare for adults with developmental disabilities. All grant applications should complement this mission and demonstrate how they will accomplish this overarching goal.
All applicants must have tax-exempt 501(c)(3) status as a nonprofit organization as defined by the Internal Revenue Service. Proposals must describe an explicit, identifiable need.
WITH Foundation is a national grantmaker. While applications from the San Francisco Bay Area may be given preferential consideration, applications from other areas in the United States are NOT excluded. WITH does not provide funding to organizations and programs based outside of the United States.
WITH Foundation has three grant cycles per year, two open grant cycles when any organizations that meets our grant guidelines may apply and one Request For Proposals (RFP) cycle. To learn more about our grant cycles, please visit the “How Do I Apply” page.
During our traditional grant cycles (OPEN and RFP cycles) WITH will consider grants of up to $150,000. We will give preference to organizations that share our core values and work to support comprehensive healthcare for adults with I/DD. During our traditional grant cycles we will also consider research-focused grants. Research-focused grants can be up to $250,000, recognizing the pivotal role research plays in propelling positive change in the realm of disability healthcare. Grants from WITH typically provide one year of support but may cover as much as three years to support programming that warrants extended funding. After initial approval, all multi-year grants are subject to annual review before funds for subsequent years are released.
WITH Foundation is a national grantmaker. While applications from the San Francisco Bay Area may be given preferential consideration, applications from other areas in the United States are NOT excluded.
Scholars
The Scholar (Career Development) Award is meant to help develop the independent research of highly qualified individuals still early in their careers. Recipients are called St. Baldrick’s Scholars. (Up to $110,000/year, two-year minimum.)
Applicants must currently hold (for no longer than 7 years at the time the award begins), or will hold by start of the award, a title that is considered by the institution to be a full-time, faculty position
International Scholars
This three (3) year award, with an option for two (2) additional years based on progress, is to train researchers from low-and middle-income countries (as classified by the World Bank) to prepare them to fill specific stated needs in an area of childhood cancer research upon returning to their country of origin. Recipients are called St. Baldrick’s International Scholars. Up to $110,000/year, three-year minimum.
Current funding priorities are divided into four categories:
• New discovery research
• Translational research and early phase clinical trials
• Phase III clinical trials & infrastructure support of participating institutions (primarily the fall grant cycle)
Applicants must be early-career and possibly hold a junior faculty-level position at an academic or non-profit research institution or laboratory and must have held such a position for no longer than five years at the time of the application deadline. (Year 4–5 funding will require a guaranteed faculty position at the institution of origin.)
• Awardees will need to obtain appropriate work authorization to complete their project and return to their country of origin following completion of their training. Work authorization costs are not allowable expenses.
• Applicants must have completed a pediatric oncology fellowship or two (2) years of equivalent training.
• Applications must be submitted by the sponsoring institution, with a letter of concurrence and support from the institution of origin.
• Applicants must have a pediatric oncology-related research project.
researchers from low- and middle- income countries (as classified by the World Bank)
Research Grant
Current funding priorities are divided into four categories:
• New discovery research
• Translational research and early phase clinical trials
• Phase III clinical trials & infrastructure support of participating institutions (primarily the fall grant cycle)
Education of new pediatric oncology researchers
In addition to research to understand the biology of childhood cancers and discover leads to more effective treatments, topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
Applicants must currently hold (for no longer than 7 years at the time the award begins), or will hold by start of the award, a title that is considered by the institution to be a full-time, faculty position.
o Faculty position should not depend upon the awarding of this Scholar grant.
o Situations may occur where the institutions definition of “faculty” may differ from the Foundation’s definition, this should be fully explained in the Scholar Applicant Checklist (required at LOI stage).
Pinnacle Research Award in Liver Diseases
The Pinnacle Research Award in Liver Diseases is a three-year basic science award that provides early career scientists with support for their research to bridge the gap between completion of research training and attainment of status as an independent research scientist. The additional research experience provided by this award is intended to enable early career scientists to successfully compete for research awards from national sources, particularly the National Institutes of Health (NIH). Well-trained investigators who hold MD, PhD or MD/PhD degrees and are pursuing a career in liver disease research are encouraged to apply.
The Pinnacle Research Award in Liver Diseases is intended to develop the potential of outstanding, young scientists and encourage research in liver physiology and disease. Individuals who are already well-established in the field are not eligible for this award.
Clinical, Translational and Outcomes Research Award in Liver Diseases
The Clinical, Translational and Outcomes Research Awards in Liver Diseases are two-year awards of $200,000 ($100,000/year) intended to foster career development for individuals performing clinical research, translational research, or outcomes research in a liver-related area and who have shown commitment to excellence at an early stage of their research study. The awards ensure that a significant portion of young investigator's time is protected for research, with an overall objective of enabling young investigators to develop independent and productive research careers in liver disease. Up to two applications per distinct department will now be accepted per single sponsoring institution.
**Applications in health disparities-related research are encouraged.**
One award per year will be prioritized for meritorious transplant-related research in memory of the University of Michigan Transplant Team.
Pilot Research Award in Liver Diseases
The purpose of this award is to support highly innovative research ideas that have a clear potential to produce high-impact results, but that have little or no preliminary data to successfully compete for funding from other sources. This award is not intended to support ongoing research in the applicant’s laboratory, but rather support new ideas or approaches that have not previously been studied.
Clinical/Translational/Outcomes and Basic Science projects will be evaluated independently, with separate funding reserved for each category.
Gupta Family Pilot Award in PSC Research
The purpose of this award is to support new, highly innovative Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis-related (PSC) research ideas that focus on questions pertaining to the pathogenesis, diagnosis, and/or management of PSC in children and/or adults. Responsive projects will address highly innovative research ideas that have a clear potential to produce high-impact results, but that have little or no preliminary data to successfully compete for funding from other sources. This award is not intended to support ongoing research in the applicant’s laboratory, but rather support new ideas or approaches that have not previously been studied.
The applicant must:
Autoimmune Liver Diseases Exploratory Research Award
The purpose of this one year, $20,000 award is to provide supplementary funding during the pilot phase of basic, translational or clinical research projects in autoimmune liver disease (e.g., autoimmune hepatitis, primary sclerosing cholangitis, primary biliary cholangitis) in preparation for future grant applications by the recipient. Projects should address focused research questions pertaining to the pathogenesis, diagnosis, management or outcome of autoimmune liver diseases in children and adults.
The applicant must:
Development Grant
The purpose of the Development Grants program is to expand the number of scientists conducting meritorious neuromuscular disease research funding postdoctoral investigators in the laboratory of a senior investigator under whose guidance the researcher will be given flexibility to work independently or as part of a collaborative effort. Applications will be accepted for no more than $70,000 per year for 3 years.
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MDA Research Grants
MDA Research Grants are awarded to independent, established investigators to accelerate progress toward understanding and treating neuromuscular disease. Applications will be accepted for no more than $100,000 per year for 3 years.
Who can apply?
To be eligible to apply for an MDA Research Grant, an applicant must:
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The Bosarge Family Foundation-Waun Ki Hong Scholar Award for Regenerative Cancer Medicine
The Bosarge Family Foundation-Waun Ki Hong Scholar Award for Regenerative Cancer Medicine represents a joint effort to encourage and support postdoctoral or clinical research fellows to conduct highly novel and provocative research in the field of regenerative cancer medicine and to establish a successful career path in this field. The research proposed for funding may be translational, clinical, or epidemiological in nature and must have direct applicability and relevance to enhancing the physiology of cancer survivors (and/or mitigating the negative effects of their cancer treatment) using regenerative medicine approaches.
This award provides a two-year grant of $120,000 to support the salary and benefits of the fellow while working on mentored research focused on regenerative cancer medicine. A partial amount of funds may be designated for non-personnel expenses, such as research/laboratory supplies, equipment, publication charges for manuscripts that pertain directly to the funded project, and other research expenses. Indirect costs are not permitted.
Research projects may be translational, clinical, or epidemiological in nature and must have direct applicability and relevance to enhancing the physiology of cancer survivors using regenerative medicine techniques (e.g., how to treat or prevent cancer treatment-induced neurotoxicity or chemoradiation- induced severe mucositis and xerostomia in head and neck cancer).
Applicants must have a doctoral degree (including PhD, MD, MD/PhD, or equivalent) in a related field and not currently be a candidate for a further doctoral degree.
At the start of the grant term on July 1, 2025 applicants must:
The Rita Allen Foundation Award for Chronic Pain Research
Proposed research projects should be directed toward investigating the molecular biology of pain, and/or basic science topics related to the development of new analgesics for the management of pain due to terminal illness. The entire award is made available to projects specifically chosen by the recipient; university overhead is not supported.
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Collaborative Care Grant for Nurses and Pharmacists
Created by a partnership between the ASHP Foundation and the American Nurses Foundation, this grant program aims to stimulate patient-centered interprofessional health services research that demonstrates meaningful outcomes.
The research team to be co-led by a pharmacist and nurse, serving as co-principal investigators.
Young Investigator
The Young Investigator grant is a three-year award designed to support early career researchers, such as postdoctoral fellows, clinical fellows or instructors, pursuing promising childhood cancer research ideas. These grants aim to cultivate the best and brightest researchers of the future who demonstrate a commitment to a research career in pediatric cancer. A mentor is required, and a career development plan must be included. The Young Investigator grant offers up to $50,000 in direct costs per year for three years.
Applicants must have an MD, PhD, or MD/PhD or equivalent and must not have achieved an appointment higher than Instructor. Assistant Professors, including adjuncts at this level, will not be considered. In addition:
o Applicants from accredited clinical fellowship programs are automatically eligible for the duration of their training and during their first three years at the Instructor level.
o For all other applicants in 2022, they must be within six years from the granting of the last doctoral degree.
At the time of application or successful award, the applicant must not hold an NIH independent (R or P Award) or individual training (F or K Award) grant. Institutional training grants (KL2, K12, T32) are permitted. Funding from other foundations is also permitted provided there are no overlapping aims or budgetary overlap.
CF Foundation NIH K-Boost Award
The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation seeks to attract and develop junior faculty who will establish research careers in cystic fibrosis. The primary purpose of the K-Boost Award is to provide supplemental funding to qualified and promising scientists early in their faculty careers who have obtained K funding (e.g., K08, K23, K25) from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) in areas that reflect the Foundation's research priority areas.
During the term of the award, awardees will focus their research efforts on topics directly related to Foundation research priorities. The goal of this program is to provide supplemental support for research costs or additional salary support for key personnel to NIH K awards that meet these criteria. The supplement will support research that emphasizes either basic or clinical areas relevant to the Foundation's mission.
Qualified and promising scientists early in their faculty careers who have obtained K funding (e.g., K08, K23, K25) from the National Institutes of Health (NIH)
Postdoc-to-Faculty Transition Award
Awards can provide individuals up to five years of combined support for their research training (maximum of three years) and the initiation of their independent research career (two years). Candidates for this award can be identified any time during the first four years of their postdoctoral fellowship.
This award is intended to provide an opportunity for promising postdoctoral fellows to hone research skills, develop into independent investigators and initiate an independent CF research program. Projects supported by this award may include research at the sub-cellular, cellular, animal or patient levels.
Stipends for this award are based on years of postdoctoral experience. Research support of $15,000 per year is available during the postdoctoral training phase of the award. The faculty phase of the award includes $80,000 for salary support and $30,000 for research support. Indirect costs are not allowed.
Applicants seeking to submit proposals focused on topics such as the restoration of CFTR protein function or approaches to fix/replace the defective CFTR gene should apply through the Path to a Cure (PTAC) Postdoc-to-Faculty Award Program. Topics for the PTAC program include, but are not limited to, characterization of rare CFTR mutations, nonsense modulation, gene editing/replacement strategies, and characterizing cellular targets for CFTR correction.
Post-doctoral
Glenn Foundation Discovery Award
The Glenn Foundation for Medical Research (GFMR) in collaboration with the American Federation for Aging Research (AFAR), has established the Glenn Foundation Discovery Award. This Award was created to support research projects with strong potential to develop pioneering discoveries for understanding the underlying biological mechanisms that govern normal human aging and its related physiological decline. Relevant proposals from any branch of biology are eligible. This funding program specifically seeks to include principal investigators who may not have previously worked in the area of aging, but whose research and expertise are applicable to understanding the biological mechanisms of normal aging and its relevance to age-associated health decline.
Projects that characterize aging as a disease, or that focus on specific diseases are discouraged unless the research plan provides direct connections to the biology of aging and/or the prospect of a translational discovery relevant to improving human healthspan.
Up to two three-year awards will be made in 2024. Each award is for $525,000 payable in annual installments of $175,000 per year, of which a maximum of 8% may be used for indirect expenses or institutional overhead (not to exceed $12,963 per year).
Recipients of this award are expected to attend the combined AFAR Grantee Conference and Glenn Workshop on Biology of Aging. The purpose of the meetings is to promote scientific and personal exchanges among recent AFAR and GFMR grantees and other invited scientists in aging research.
Must be a full-time faculty member at the rank of Assistant Professor or higher at the time of the LOI deadline. To be competitive at the Assistant Professor level, a candidate would be expected to have established R01 or equivalent funding. The Glenn Foundation Discovery Award does not substitute for the R01 funding mechanism, but supports new, rather than incremental, research projects in established laboratories.
Cancer Research Grant-December Deadline
The Elsa U. Pardee Foundation funds research to investigators in United States non-profit institutions proposing research directed toward identifying new treatments or cures for cancer. The Foundation funds projects for a one-year period which will allow the establishment of capabilities of new cancer researchers or new cancer approaches by established cancer researchers. It is anticipated that this early-stage funding by the Foundation may lead to subsequent and expanded support using government agency funding. Project relevance to cancer detection, treatment, or cure should be clearly identified. By design, there are no limits set on the grant amount that can be requested. It must be reasonable and clearly supported by the scope of the project outlined in the application. Applications requesting more than 5% overhead are usually not considered. Papers verifying nonprofit status and relevant human subject and experimental animal treatment approvals from the recipient institution will be requested prior to project initiation. A final report summarizing financial expenditure and research achievement is required.
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Young Investigator Award
The Tourette Association of America (TAA) aims to encourage early career researchers to invest their efforts and expertise in increasing our biological understanding of Tourette Syndrome (TS), pursing clinical research aimed at improving patient care, and developing and testing new therapies.
AAO-HNSF Resident Research Award
To stimulate original resident research in otolaryngology projects that are well-conceived and scientifically valid, with the potential to advance otolaryngology.
Must be a resident of an accredited otolaryngology-head and neck surgery training program in the U.S. or Canada at the time of award activation is eligible to apply for the AAO-HNSF Resident Research Grant. In order to be considered, the resident applicant MUST be the Principal Investigator assigned to the application, regardless of institutional policies. All applicants must be members in good standing of AAO-HNS. Applications submitted by ineligible PIs will NOT be reviewed by the CORE Study Section.
Research Grant
The OHF seeks to support research that will ultimately lead to new diagnostics, treatments, and a cure for primary hyperoxaluria and related hyperoxaluria conditions
Applicants must hold a MD, PhD. or equivalent by the time of the start of the funding periodand have an appointment at an academic institution.
•Compliance with local and federal statutes and regulations of the country of origin must bemet.
Research Grant Award
PSC Partners and affiliate PSC Partners Canada offer grants to conduct research that addresses an important and novel, basic or clinical research question related to Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis (PSC) and closely associated diseases (such as inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD) and cholangiocarcinoma). Our Research Grants Program seeks to encourage investigators to conduct research in promising new areas, with the goal that data generated will lead to federal (NIH) or external international funding.
Early
AHNS/AAO-HNSF Translational Innovator Combined Award
The purpose of this award is to support contemporary basic or clinical research focused on neoplastic disease by full time academic head and neck surgeons; to promote novel translational research preferably with biomarker ideas.
Applicants for this award must be:
1. Otolaryngologist—Head and Neck surgeons, who are active members of the AAO-HNS.
OR:
Surgeons who are in head and neck fellowships or have completed a head and neck surgery fellowship and are active or candidate members of the AHNS. PLEASE NOTE: Medical oncologists and radiation oncologists are not eligible to apply for this award.
2. Citizens of the United States, noncitizen nationals, or have been lawfully admitted for permanent residency at the time of application;
3. Full-time academic surgeons in faculty positions at the rank of instructor or assistant professor
AHNS Pilot Grant
The purpose of this award is to support basic, translational, or clinical research projects in head and neck oncology. Clinical or translational research studies are strongly encouraged and should be specifically related to the prevention, diagnosis, treatment, outcomes, or pathophysiology of head and neck neoplastic disease. Research supported by this award should be specifically directed toward the pathogenesis, pathophysiology, diagnosis, prevention, or treatment of head and neck neoplastic disease, and may be either basic or clinical/translational in approach. While not specifically required, proposals which aim to introduce new knowledge and methodology from other disciplines to research in head and neck disease, or which demonstrate collaborative effort with members of other related disciplines are encouraged. Projects must be designed so as to yield useful information within the period of award, but priority will be given to projects that are also innovative with promise to develop into new long-range or expanded research programs capable of attracting funding from other sources.
Candidates for this award should reside in the U.S. or Canada, be medical students, residents,
or M.D faculty members at the rank of associate professor or below and be an AHNS member in good standing. Previous AHNS or AAO-HNS Foundation research grant recipients are eligible to compete for this grant. However, candidates who have successfully obtained funding from a private or federal funding agency for the same research are ineligible. Candidates who have applied for support of the same research from other funding sources, and who are notified of an award from both another agency and from AHNS must choose only one of the awards. Applications submitted by ineligible PIs will NOT be reviewed by the CORE Study Section.
ARS New Investigator Research Grant
to support basic, translational, or clinical research projects in rhinology.
Any member of the American Rhinologic Society who has completed residency and has not received previous, significant outside funding is eligible. The applicant must have, as a mentor, an established researcher who will provide a letter of support stating the extent of involvement in the project and provide a summary of his/her research experience.
Junior Faculty Research Grant
To promote early career research development of academic pediatric endocrinologists.
Senior fellows or early stage faculty members who are PES members in good standing are eligible to apply for the Clinical Scholar Award. Applicants must provide institutional documentation of junior faculty status at the planned time of the award with the additional stipulations as noted below. US citizenship or green card status is NOT required. Those with career plans in North America are favored. Further, the PES is committed to a culture of equity, diversity and inclusion, and aims for a distribution of awardees that reflects and celebrates the diversity of people and cultures of our membership.
A candidate may apply for support if he or she:
Clinical Trials in Thalassemia Cell and Gene Therapy Grant Award
The Cooley’s Anemia Foundation invites national and international applicants to apply for grants to facilitate clinical trials in Cell and Gene Therapy to advance a cure for thalassemia. Both phase I (safety) and phase II (efficacy) trials are eligible for support.
Funding and candidate eligibility:
Applicants should state explicitly the status of their proposed trials; for example, whether the trial has been approved by the Food and Drug Administration (or equivalent processes at non-US sites) or whether review meetings at regulatory agencies have been scheduled.
Studies proposed for this RFA must be accompanied by a realistic timeline of progress to human trials. The Foundation recognizes that this timeline can be long. While the funds may be used toward any aspect of launching a human gene therapy trial, the Foundation will request careful documentation of other support of the investigator(s) and the project, and a thorough justification of the allocation of costs to various support mechanisms. This will best enable reviewers to assess feasibility of the proposed project. Examples of expenses allowed will include:
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CHARGE Syndrome Foundation Scientific Research Grant Program
Over the years we have been fortunate to fund high quality research into the treatment and cause of CHARGE syndrome. Many of our grant recipients have published their research in prestigious journals. Our research grant recipients have gone on to receive over $6,500,000 from the NIH. This does not include additional funding outside the NIH or from other countries.
If you are a researcher or know anyone who would be interested in this opportunity, please see the below scientific research grant program details. Grants are available for up to $50,000 each.
The purpose of these grants is to promote:
Both established and new investigators are encouraged to apply. Preference will be given to investigators who are new to CHARGE research and/or to new projects with clear potential to lead to future funding from other agencies.
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George C. Cotzias, MD, Memorial Fellowships
To support research aimed at developing new insights into the pathophysiology, etiology and/or treatment of Parkinson’s disease.
A Cotzias applicant must be a physician who is licensed to practice medicine in the US and who is completing, or has completed, training in a clinical discipline concerned with disorders of the nervous system (i.e. adult neurology, child neurology, neurosurgery, neuropathology). Applicants must be a US citizen or permanent resident.
The Klingenstein Third Generation Foundation Fellowship Programs
Only candidates in departments of psychology, psychiatry, pediatrics, developmental pediatrics, social work, or public health who have been nominated by their Department Chair and who have a primary mentor for the project may apply for a fellowship. We recommend that the primary mentor be on site; however, if additional expertise is required, off-site mentors may also be engaged. The fellowship application is completed online.
Candidates must hold a Ph.D. and/or M.D. and have completed all clinical training in their field. Candidates should be at the junior faculty level or on a trajectory for attaining faculty status. Those in T32 or other designated research training programs will also be considered. Investigators who have K awards or have applied for K awards will be considered provided the award (if it has been funded) does not overlap with the proposed project. Investigators who have not applied for K awards and hope to use a KTGF fellowship as a steppingstone to a K award or other funding are encouraged to apply. Investigators who have already received R01 awards from NIMH are not eligible to apply. While fellows may be selected prior to receipt of IRB approval, no fellowship award is finalized until such approval is received.
young investigator
AHNS/AAO-HNSF Young Investigator Development Award
The purpose of this award is to support a collaborative AHNS/AAO-HNSF research project by fostering the development of contemporary basic or clinical research skills focused on neoplastic disease of the head and neck among new full-time academic head and neck surgeons. The award is intended as a preliminary step in clinical investigator career development and is expected to facilitate the recipient’s preparation of a more comprehensive individualized research plan suitable for submission to the National Institutes of Health or comparable funding agency.
• Be either an Otolaryngologist—Head and Neck surgeon, who are active members of the AAO-HNS.
OR:
Surgeons who are in head and neck fellowships or have completed a head and neck surgery fellowship and are active or candidate members of the AHNS. PLEASE NOTE: Medical oncologists and radiation oncologists are not eligible to apply for this award.
• Be citizens of the United States, noncitizen nations, or have been lawfully admitted for permanent residency at the time of application.
• Have with demonstrated potential for excellence in research and teaching and serious commitment to an academic research career in head and neck surgery.
• Be sponsored by the Chair of his/her Division or Department and by an official representative of the institution which would administer the Award and in whose name the application is formally submitted.
AHNS Ballantyne Resident Research Pilot Grant
The purpose of this award is to support basic, translational, or clinical research projects in head and neck oncology. Clinical or translational research studies are strongly encouraged and should be specifically related to the prevention, diagnosis, treatment, outcomes, or pathophysiology of head and neck neoplastic disease. The Alando J. Ballantyne Resident Research Pilot Grant memorializes Alando J. Ballantyne, M.D., a giving teacher, dedicated surgeon, and a devoted husband and father. Research supported by this award should be specifically directed toward the pathogenesis, pathophysiology, diagnosis, prevention, or treatment of head and neck neoplastic disease, and may be either basic or clinical/translational in approach. While not specifically required, proposals which aim to introduce new knowledge and methodology from other disciplines to research in head and neck disease, or which demonstrate collaborative effort with members of other related disciplines are encouraged. Projects must be designed so as to yield useful information within the period of award, but priority will be given to projects that are also innovative with promise to develop into new long-range or expanded research programs capable of attracting funding from other sources.
This grant is open to residents in U.S. or Canadian training programs and who are AHNS members in good standing. Previous AHNS or AAO-HNS Foundation research grant recipients are eligible to compete for this grant. However, candidates who have successfully obtained funding from a private or federal funding agency for the same research are ineligible. Candidates who have applied for support of the same research from other funding sources, and who are notified of an award from both another agency and from AHNS must choose only one of the awards. Applications submitted by ineligible PIs will NOT be reviewed by the CORE Study Section.
Research Grant
To support research aimed at developing new insights into the pathophysiology, etiology and/or treatment of Parkinson’s disease.
All research scientists in the field of Parkinson’s research can apply, including scientists from outside the US. The selection committee will more favorably consider researchers who are new to the field of Parkinson’s disease.
APDA Diversity in Parkinson’s Disease Research Grant
The APDA Diversity in PD Research Grant is a one-year grant to study the health inequities and/or differences among under-studied PD communities, across the spectrum of ethnicity, ancestry, geography, socioeconomic conditions, and gender. Current research has established the following:
Projects should address one of these four issues. Projects can be designed to detect inequities or differences, understand the reasons for the inequities or differences, or test an intervention to improve disparities.
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Post-Doctoral Fellowships
Two-year fellowships up to a maximum of $50,000 per year will be awarded to post-doctoral (MD, MD/PhD, or PhD) research trainees.
APDA Post-doc Fellowships are intended to support post-doctoral trainees at U.S. research institutions whose research training focuses on new insights into the pathophysiology, etiology, and/or treatment of Parkinson’s disease. Proposals can address research questions anywhere along the pipeline from basic science to rehabilitation-focused projects.
Post-doctoral
AAO-HNSF Maureen Hannley Research Grant
The purpose of the American Academy of Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery Foundation (AAO-HNSF) Maureen Hannley Research Grant is designed to fill “research gaps” identified by the AAO-HNSF clinical practice guideline panels. Research gaps listed by subspecialty are available at: https://www.entnet.org/content/research-gaps. Applicants are strongly encouraged to develop projects which address research gaps.
In addition, the AAO-HNSF wishes to support the career development of investigators who have made a commitment to focus their research endeavors on patient-oriented research by helping to develop independent research skills and gain experience in advanced methods and approaches needed to become an independent investigator conducting patient-oriented research.
Priority will be given to junior faculty members who have completed residencies or fellowships within 7 years of the application receipt date. All candidates must be sponsored by the Chairperson of his/her Division or Department. Applications submitted by ineligible PIs will NOT be reviewed by the CORE Study Section.
AAO-HNSF Health Services Research Grant
The purpose of the American Academy of Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery Foundation (AAO-HNSF) Health Services Research Grant is to foster research that will improve the effectiveness and appropriateness of medical practice. Projects supported under this program will develop and disseminate scientific information on the effects of otolaryngology services and procedures on patients' survival, health status, functional capacity, and quality of life. The award is intended to promote increased participation by otolaryngologists in the rapidly expanding area of health services research.
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AAO-HNSF Bobby R. Alford Endowed Research Grant
The purpose of the American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery Foundation (AAO-HNSF) Bobby R. Alford Endowed Research Grant is to support innovative research in the specialty and help facilitate the career development of young investigators. This mentored research award is intended to promote research that could ultimately lead to critical discoveries or major advancements that will translate into improved understanding into the cause, treatment or outcome for diseases of the head and neck. Proposed projects should be related to any area of otolaryngology-head and neck surgery and must have direct or potential clinical significance for patients seen by otolaryngologist-head and neck surgeons. Basic science, translational, and clinical research projects may be funded
Completed residency within the last seven years
Glenn Foundation for Medical Research and AFAR Grants for Junior Faculty
The major goal of this program is to assist in the development of the careers of junior investigators committed to pursuing careers in the field of aging research. GFMR and AFAR support research projects concerned with understanding the basic mechanisms of aging rather than disease-specific research. Projects investigating age-related diseases are supported if approached from the point of view of how basic aging processes may lead to these outcomes. Projects concerning mechanisms underlying common geriatric functional disorders are also encouraged, as long as these include connections to fundamental problems in the biology of aging. Projects that deal strictly with clinical problems such as the diagnosis and treatment of disease, health outcomes, or the social context of aging are not eligible.
Examples of potentially fundable areas of research include, but are not limited to:
Post-doc/ early
The RPB Career Development Award-Spring Cycle
The RPB Career Development Award helps RPB-supported ophthalmology chairs support promising junior ophthalmology faculty who have demonstrated their potential for independent research. The $350,000 grant is payable for up to four (4) years upon approval of a 20-month substantive progress report.
Only current RPB-grantee departments of ophthalmology may nominate candidates for the Career Development Award.
Candidates (MDs, PhDs, or MD/PhDs) must have primary appointments in ophthalmology with academic positions up to and including Assistant Professor. Candidate's first full-time ophthalmology faculty appointment must have been within three (3) years of the application deadline. PhDs are no longer required to have a secondary appointment in a basic science or other relevant department prior to submission; however, a secondary appointment is recommended.
The RPB Walt and Lilly Disney Award for Amblyopia Research
The RPB Walt and Lilly Disney Award for Amblyopia Research was initiated to strengthen and promote research to improve the diagnosis and/or treatment of amblyopia. (The application should clearly specify how the proposed research is related to the pathophysiology, diagnosis, and/or treatment of amblyopia.) Grants will be offered to assist exceptional ophthalmic scientists (MDs, PhDs, or MD/PhDs), doing research of unusual significance and promise in this area.
RPB grants a total of $100,000 to be divided among one or more awardees at a time. This award may be available through Spring 2023. The nominee's primary appointment can be in ophthalmology or in another relevant department, and may range from Assistant Professor to full Professor. Although this award is meant to support amblyopia investigators at various stages of their academic careers, be advised that proposals should reflect independent research. Only one nomination per department per school will be considered in this grant category. Awardees will be required to expend the award within two (2) years.
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The RPB International Research Collaborators Award-Spring Cycle
The RPB International Research Collaborators Award promotes international collaborations through which collaborating researchers in the U.S. and outside the U.S. gain new knowledge and skills. These international collaborations have the potential to accelerate the development of treatments for blinding disorders, positively affecting large populations worldwide for years to come.
Under a reciprocal arrangement, a U.S.-based researcher -- MD, PhD, or MD/PhD with a primary appointment in the department of ophthalmology or a relevant department as an Assistant Professor through full Professor -- will be funded to go for a period of time to an institution outside the U.S. to gain new knowledge and/or skills, and deepen collaborative relationships with researchers there that will be conducive to future research collaborations. In turn, the institution outside the U.S. will send a researcher for a period of time to the U.S. institution from which the U.S. researcher came. An extended stay in the other country is expected by each researcher or a member of each researcher's lab. A fair amount of flexibility in how this expectation can be implemented will be allowed.
The collaboration should provide a synergistic benefit to each researcher and to the culminating project. The submission must spell out specific and cogent objectives to be accomplished by each of the collaborating researchers toward the fulfillment of two broad goals: (1) gaining new knowledge and skills; and (2) strengthening collaborations across international boundaries. Successful candidates will leverage the unique expertise of each researcher, whereby their collaboration creates a work product that is more than the sum of its parts. An award of up to $75,000 is available. Matching funds are not required, however, a match is encouraged by the department and/or the institution outside the U.S. Only one nomination per department per school will be considered in this grant category.
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The RPB / Lions Clubs International Foundation Low Vision Research Award (LVRA)
The RPB / Lions Clubs International Foundation Low Vision Research Award (LVRA) focuses on the visual system that is damaged, and seeks greater understanding of how the visual system and brain respond to severe and chronic visual loss by answering such questions as: What is the nature of the visual impairment; what aspects of visual function are affected? How is the degraded input processed? What are the adaptive strategies in the visual pathway in response to visual impairment? How does the brain re-organize itself with visual damage? What novel environmental adaptations and technologies can be used to help affected individuals overcome the visual impairments? How, for instance, can the visibility of objects be enhanced?
The LVRA, a $300,000 award payable in two installments of $150,000 a payment with the second payment contingent upon approval of a 14-month substantive progress report, is intended to provide seed funding for high-risk / high-gain, innovative, cutting-edge research which demonstrates out-of-the-box thinking. We strongly encourage interdisciplinary collaboration within the scope of the proposed research. The LVRA will not fund evaluations of existing interventions and educational programs; epidemiological or demographic studies; or Phase III trials. Intervention development, proof of concept studies, and feasibility studies are eligible assuming the research proposal addresses one or more of the questions noted above. Phase II trials are eligible if the applicant clearly demonstrates that the LVRA budget covers the cost of the Phase II trial; or if not, the applicant needs to explain how he/she proposes to secure additional funding. The proposed research cannot be funded – previously or currently – by the NEI, NIH, or other federal funders, although modest initial funding by private funders / foundations is acceptable. The purpose of this award is to serve as a catalyst to specific lines / kinds of research not currently happening.
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The RPB / AOCOO-HNS Foundation Medical Student Eye Research Fellowship for a Student of Osteopathic Medicine-Spring Cycle
The Medical Student Eye Research Fellowships allow gifted students to take a year off from allopathic or osteopathic medical school and devote time to the pursuit of a research project within an RPB-supported department of ophthalmology. Research to Prevent Blindness (RPB) is partnering with the American Osteopathic Colleges of Ophthalmology & Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery Foundation (AOCOO-HNS) to offer one (1) award specifically targeted to a student of osteopathic medicine; and Castle Biosciences* to offer one (1) award specifically targeted to research in ocular cancer for a student of allopathic medicine. The remaining Fellowships, targeted to student of allopathic medicine, will not have a specific discipline criteria or scientific focus and will be open to any topic within vision research. RPB will partner with Janssen* to offer one (1) of these awards. For all Fellowships, we particularly encourage individuals who identify as female and / or an under-represented minority to apply to bring much needed equity and diversity to the field of vision research.
The fellowship, which must take place prior to the third or fourth year of allopathic or osteopathic medical school, will be funded for one year with a $30,000 grant, a portion of which should be utilized to help finance the recipient's eye research activities. MD/PhD students are not eligible to apply. The program is neither intended to become a vehicle to assure the candidate a residency, nor used simply to provide technical assistance. The candidate, mentor, and the proposed training program are evaluated in the review process. Mentors should carefully consider the research project and its objectives as well as the role of and outcomes for the medical student within the project, as they will be required to submit this information in the application. Since outcomes are not announced until almost six months after submission, the applicant should be aware of the risk of rejection. Grantee chairs may nominate two (2) candidates per grant review cycle -- one student of allopathic medicine and one student of osteopathic medicine.
Only current RPB-grantee departments of ophthalmology may nominate candidates for the Medical Student Eye Research Fellowship.
Medical student
The RPB / Castle Biosciences Medical Student Eye Research Fellowship in Ocular Cancer-Spring Cycle
The Medical Student Eye Research Fellowships allow gifted students to take a year off from allopathic or osteopathic medical school and devote time to the pursuit of a research project within an RPB-supported department of ophthalmology. Research to Prevent Blindness (RPB) is partnering with the American Osteopathic Colleges of Ophthalmology & Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery Foundation (AOCOO-HNS) to offer one (1) award specifically targeted to a student of osteopathic medicine; and Castle Biosciences* to offer one (1) award specifically targeted to research in ocular cancer for a student of allopathic medicine. The remaining Fellowships, targeted to student of allopathic medicine, will not have a specific discipline criteria or scientific focus and will be open to any topic within vision research. RPB will partner with Janssen* to offer one (1) of these awards. For all Fellowships, we particularly encourage individuals who identify as female and / or an under-represented minority to apply to bring much needed equity and diversity to the field of vision research.
The fellowship, which must take place prior to the third or fourth year of allopathic or osteopathic medical school, will be funded for one year with a $30,000 grant, a portion of which should be utilized to help finance the recipient's eye research activities. MD/PhD students are not eligible to apply. The program is neither intended to become a vehicle to assure the candidate a residency, nor used simply to provide technical assistance. The candidate, mentor, and the proposed training program are evaluated in the review process. Mentors should carefully consider the research project and its objectives as well as the role of and outcomes for the medical student within the project, as they will be required to submit this information in the application. Since outcomes are not announced until almost six months after submission, the applicant should be aware of the risk of rejection. Grantee chairs may nominate two (2) candidates per grant review cycle -- one student of allopathic medicine and one student of osteopathic medicine.
Only current RPB-grantee departments of ophthalmology may nominate candidates for the Medical Student Eye Research Fellowship.
Medical student
The RPB / Janssen Medical Student Eye Research Fellowship-Spring Cycle
The Medical Student Eye Research Fellowships allow gifted students to take a year off from allopathic or osteopathic medical school and devote time to the pursuit of a research project within an RPB-supported department of ophthalmology. Research to Prevent Blindness (RPB) is partnering with the American Osteopathic Colleges of Ophthalmology & Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery Foundation (AOCOO-HNS) to offer one (1) award specifically targeted to a student of osteopathic medicine; and Castle Biosciences* to offer one (1) award specifically targeted to research in ocular cancer for a student of allopathic medicine. The remaining Fellowships, targeted to student of allopathic medicine, will not have a specific discipline criteria or scientific focus and will be open to any topic within vision research. RPB will partner with Janssen* to offer one (1) of these awards. For all Fellowships, we particularly encourage individuals who identify as female and / or an under-represented minority to apply to bring much needed equity and diversity to the field of vision research.
The fellowship, which must take place prior to the third or fourth year of allopathic or osteopathic medical school, will be funded for one year with a $30,000 grant, a portion of which should be utilized to help finance the recipient's eye research activities. MD/PhD students are not eligible to apply. The program is neither intended to become a vehicle to assure the candidate a residency, nor used simply to provide technical assistance. The candidate, mentor, and the proposed training program are evaluated in the review process. Mentors should carefully consider the research project and its objectives as well as the role of and outcomes for the medical student within the project, as they will be required to submit this information in the application. Since outcomes are not announced until almost six months after submission, the applicant should be aware of the risk of rejection. Grantee chairs may nominate two (2) candidates per grant review cycle -- one student of allopathic medicine and one student of osteopathic medicine.
Only current RPB-grantee departments of ophthalmology may nominate candidates for the Medical Student Eye Research Fellowship.
Medical student
RPB Stein Innovation Awards-Spring Cycle
RPB Stein Innovation Awards provide funds to two groups of researchers, both with a common goal of understanding the visual system and the diseases that compromise its function. These awards are intended to provide seed money to proposed high-risk / high-gain vision science research which is innovative, cutting-edge, and demonstrates out-of-the-box thinking.
The Stein Innovation Awards are not to serve as venture philanthropy for start-up companies. The application should also not be a natural extension of the candidate's research progress to date; it should catalyze a new line of inquiry or otherwise show a departure from previously funded research. The proposed research in the application should provide a clear and rational research plan, compelling preliminary data, and careful consideration of pitfalls, which should be addressed in the candidate's scientific statement. Additionally, the application should be substantially different than an R01-type research endeavor. The proposed research should be something that federal funders are not apt to finance due to its unconventional and novel reasoning.
Department chairs (including interim or acting Chairs) can nominate multiple candidates per department per school. Though multiple candidates can be nominated, only one award per department can be approved. Candidates in either cycle must be either MDs, PhDs, or MD/PhDs with an academic position of Associate Professor through full Professor. Candidates must provide not less than 5% effort for the proposed research. The award, $300,000, is payable in two (2) payments, $150,000 per payment upon approval of a 14-month substantive progress report.
For the January deadline, department of ophthalmology faculty who are performing innovative vision research may submit an application.
Early, Middle, Established
Bryon Riesch Paralysis Foundation Research Grant Application
The goal of the Bryon Riesch Paralysis Foundation is to provide grants to fund research in the hopes of finding a cure for paralysis. Applications for research grants are accepted from American investigators located at institutions that have established lines of accountability and fiscal responsibility. The intent of these grants is to promote new and exciting research in the field of paralysis. The amount of grant money distributed is pre-determined by the Bryon Riesch Paralysis Foundation (BRPF) Board of Directors. The following areas of research are of primary interest to the Bryon Riesch Paralysis Foundation:
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Beverly Petterson Bishop Award for Excellence in Neuroscience
Award Description
The Beverly Petterson Bishop Award recognizes excellence in neuroscience and neurophysiology research. The award is presented annually to an investigator who holds an academic rank no higher than assistant professor, demonstrating outstanding promise based on their program in neuroscience and/ or neurophysiology research. The awardee receives a $20,000 honorarium designated
No higher than assistant professor
History of Art Grants Program
The History of Art Grants program supports scholarly projects that will enhance the appreciation and understanding of European works of art and architecture from antiquity to the early 19th century. Grants are awarded to projects that create and disseminate specialized knowledge, including archival projects, development and dissemination of scholarly databases, documentation projects, museum exhibitions and publications, photographic campaigns, scholarly catalogues and publications, and technical and scientific studies.
Grants are awarded to non-profit institutions that have 501(c)3 status in the United States, which includes supporting foundations of European institutions and foreign institutions that have obtained recognition of exemption from the U.S. Internal Revenue Service. The project being pursued can be the work of a single individual or a team affiliated with the organization applying for support, but the Foundation does not pay grants directly to individuals.
This grant program does not typically support the documentation (cataloging, photography, research and publication) of the object collections of individual art museums.
Conservation Grants Program
The Conservation Grants program supports the professional practice of art conservation, especially as it relates to European works of art from antiquity to the early 19th century. Grants are awarded to projects that create and disseminate specialized knowledge, including archival projects, development and dissemination of scholarly databases, documentation projects, exhibitions and publications focusing on art conservation, scholarly publications, and technical and scientific studies. Grants are also awarded for activities that permit conservators and conservation scientists to share their expertise with both professional colleagues and a broad audience through international exchanges, professional meetings, conferences, symposia, consultations, the presentation of research, exhibitions that include a prominent focus on materials and techniques, and other professional events.
Grants are awarded to non-profit institutions that have 501(c)3 status in the United States, which includes supporting foundations of European institutions and foreign institutions that have obtained recognition of exemption from the U.S. Internal Revenue Service. The project being pursued can be the work of a single individual or a team affiliated with the organization applying for support, but the Foundation does not pay grants directly to individuals.
Support for conservation treatments is generally limited to works from the distributed Kress Collection, and is typically coordinated through the Kress Program in Paintings Conservation at the Conservation Center of the New York University Institute of Fine Arts.
Grant Program (December)
The Wyeth Foundation for American Art provides financial support to encourage the study, appreciation, and recognition of excellence in all aspects of historic American art. The Foundation does not support grant applications exclusively focused on art of the last three decades.
A fundamental goal of the Wyeth Foundation for American Art is to fund programs and proposals that serve as catalysts to achieve greater recognition and understanding of excellence in American art. To that end, the Foundation provides ongoing, pre-doctoral grants to support programs of research and scholarship in American art at the Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts (CASVA) at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., and the Research & Scholars Center at the Smithsonian American Art Museum. The Foundation also provides ongoing funding for the Wyeth Foundation for American Art Publication Grant program, administered by the College Art Association.
The Wyeth Foundation for American Art also reviews funding proposals from non-profit institutions to support research, conservation, and exhibition programming in American art. Grants from the Foundation typically support innovative exhibitions that explore new research about American art; innovative and important museum catalogues and books; and conservation and restoration of American masterpieces. Typically, the grants range from $5,000 to $25,000 per project and may extend over two or three years.
Institutional
Catalyst Award
The American Lung Association Catalyst Award is a mentored award meant to support outstanding investigators on the path to independence for research into the mechanisms of lung disease and general lung biology. Preference is given to projects that are novel, innovative in design/approach, utilize modern technologies, and incorporate a multidisciplinary collaborative training plan. The Catalyst Grant is for $50,000 per year, for up to two years. Grants are subject to annual review; the second year of support is based upon demonstration of satisfactory progress. No more than 75% of the requested budget may be used for an awardees salary and/or fringe benefits and no more than 30% of the total award budget may be used to fund the purchase of permanent equipment. Grant funds may be used for the salary and fringe benefit costs of personnel other than the Applicant. Successful applicants are early career faculty, on-track to pursue a career in lung health research with a mentor who has a demonstrated history of lung disease research and mentorship.
This award is intended to support investigators prior to receipt of career-development awards, like NIH K08, K23, K99 or similar. Postdoctoral Fellows (PhD) and Medical Fellows (MD or DO) who are seeking to complete at least two years of mentored research training are also eligible and encouraged to apply. MD or DO applicants must have completed two years of research training after receiving their terminal degree prior to the start of the award. Medical residents, those presently enrolled in a degree program (e.g., graduate students), and established investigators are not eligible to apply. Factors that are considered indicative of an established investigator include, but are not limited to, academic rank of professor or associate professor, awards of established investigators (NIH R01, Veterans Administration Merit Review awards), or a national reputation as an investigator in their field.
Dalsemer Interstitial Lung Disease Award
The American Lung Association Dalsemer Interstitial Research Grant is a mentored award meant to provide seed monies to junior investigators on the path to independence for
researching the mechanisms and biology of interstitial lung disease.
The Dalsemer Interstitial Research Grant is for $50,000 per year, for up to two years. Grants are subjected to annual review and may be granted for two years. The second year
of support is based on demonstrating satisfactory progress, as well as, the availability of funding from the Lung Association. Applicants should be on-track to pursue a career in lung heath research with a mentor who has a demonstrated history of lung disease research and mentorship.
Applicants should be on track to pursue a career in lung disease research with a mentor who has a demonstrated history of research experience and mentorship.
Hasting Innovation Award for Interstitial Lung Disease
The Hasting Innovation Award for Interstitial Lung Disease Award is for $75,000 per year, for up to two years. The award is intended to support highly promising investigators with
stellar track records of accomplishment, who have the potential to advance the field of lung disease science. Successful applicants are investigators with evidence of prior excellence and productivity in the early stages of their careers; applicants must have held a K or R type award within three-five years prior to applying for this Lung Association award.
Grants are subject to annual review and may be granted for up to two years. The second year of support is contingent on demonstration of satisfactory progress, as well as, the availability of funding from the Lung Association.
No more than 75% of the requested budget may be used for an awardee's salary or fringe benefits and no more than 30% of the total award budget may be used to fund the purchase of permanent equipment. Grant funds may also be used for the salary and fringe benefit costs of personnel other than the Applicant.
Successful applicants are investigators with evidence of prior excellence and productivity in the early stages of their careers; applicants must have held a K or R type award within three-five years prior to applying for this Lung Association award.
Innovation Award
The Innovation Award is for $75,000 per year, for up to two years. The award is intended to support highly promising investigators with stellar track records of accomplishment, who have the potential to advance the field of lung disease science.
Successful applicants are investigators with evidence of prior excellence and productivity in the
early stages of their careers; applicants must have held a K or R type award within three years prior to applying for this Lung Association award.
Grants are subject to annual review and may be granted for up to two years. The second year of support is contingent on demonstration of satisfactory progress, as well as, the availability of funding from the Lung Association.
Successful applicants are investigators with evidence of prior excellence and productivity in the early stages of their careers; applicants must have held a K or R type award within three-five years prior to applying for this Lung Association award.
Public Policy & Public Health Award
The American Lung Association Public Health and Public Policy Research Award is intended to support research on and evaluation of existing public policy and programs, as well as pilot and demonstration projects that inject innovative ideas and provide evidence for the development of
new public policies impacting lung health.
This grant is not intended to support events, lobbying efforts, or legislative meetings the Public Health and Public Policy Research Award is for a maximum of $50,000 per year for up to two years. Grants are subject to annual review; the second year of support is based on demonstrating satisfactory progress, as well as the availability of funds from the Lung Association. Requested budget for salary and all other items needs to be justified and will be considered carefully by the review committee. Grant funds may be used for the salary and fringe benefit costs of personnel other than the Applicant.
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Venetian Research Program
The Foundation awards travel grants to individual scholars to support historical research on Venice and the former Venetian empire, and for the study of contemporary Venetian society and culture. Applicants from all disciplines of the humanities and social sciences are eligible areas of study, including, but not limited to, archaeology, architecture, art, bibliography, economics, history, history of science, law, literature, music, political science, religion, and theater. Other relevant research interests will be considered as well.
Funds may be used for travel to and residence in Venice and the former Venetian empire; transportation within the Veneto; and specific research expenses.
Past grantees only may apply for travel and research outside of the Veneto. Scholars who have already received and accepted a Delmas grant for their work in Venice and the Veneto are eligible for subsequent, one-time grants of up to $3,000 (one month maximum) to work exclusively on Venetian materials in other libraries or museums. The proposed study must be related to the previous Delmas grant.
Opera Grants for Women Composers: Discovery Grants
Opera Grants for Women Composers: Discovery Grants support the development of new operas by women-identifying composers, advancing the important objective to increase gender parity and diversity across the field.
Discovery Grants support women-identifying composers in their exploration of opera as an artistic medium, providing funding for activities such as libretto readings, workshops, and working performances.
OPERA America believes that different perspectives, cultural histories, life experiences, and personal stories enrich the operatic repertoire. OPERA America is committed to supporting creators who reflect the diversity of the nation.
Eligibility: Applicants must self-identify as women composers and have U.S. citizenship, permanent residence, or Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) status. See the Guidelines below for additional eligibility requirements.
Clinical Scientist in Nephrology Program
The Clinical Scientist in Nephrology program strives to improve the quality of care provided to kidney patients and promotes clinical research in nephrology. The program enhances the training of nephrologists who want to pursue an academic career and whose primary professional commitment is to scholarship in the provision of patient care.
For over 30 years, the American Kidney Fund Clinical Scientist in Nephrology (CSN) fellowship program has funded researchers whose work is designed to improve diagnosis, treatment and outcomes for patients living with chronic kidney disease and has promoted clinical research in nephrology. Our CSN fellows conduct prevention and outcomes research while receiving advanced training in areas related to the AKF vision.
The Clinical Scientist in Nephrology program has trained some of nephrology's brightest scholars who have gone on to become leaders in the field and mentors to new generations of scientists studying kidney disease. Many former CSN fellows have conducted groundbreaking research that advances knowledge and treatment of kidney disease.
A Clinical Scientist in Nephrology fellowship may be granted yearly, with a maximum duration of two years for each fellowship. The maximum level of funding of $90,000 per year shall be used principally to support the candidate and his or her career development. This sum is expected to cover the individual fellow's salary (not to exceed $65,000) as well as training-related expenses.
Acceptable candidates for the Clinical Scientist in
Nephrology Fellowship are individuals who:
• Have completed a residency in internal medicine or
pediatrics
• Are qualified to sit for the American Board of Internal
Medicine or Pediatrics
Long-Term Fellowships
The Folger Institute offers five, long-term fellowships at $70,000 for the 2024-2025 academic year (approximately $7,777 per month, for a standard period of 9 months). These fellowships are designed to support full-time scholarly work on significant research projects that draw on the strengths of the Folger’s collections and programs.
Please note, for the 2024-25 fellowship year, long-term fellows will have the option to take up to 3 months of their 9-month fellowship virtually. This virtual time may be taken at any point in the fellowship and does not have to be taken concurrently. Applicants may propose any research schedule that best fits their project’s needs.
September 2023
December 15, 2023, by 11:59 pm (ET)
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APDA Social Sciences in PD Research Grant
Beyond the clinical symptoms of PD, individuals and their care partners are often socially challenged with issues like stigma, isolation, and a lack of accessible support networks. These social issues can exacerbate the already considerable burden of the disease, leading to a diminished quality of life for those affected.
This year, APDA is pleased to announce our fifth grant category: the Social Sciences in PD Research Grant. It is a one-year grant of up to a maximum of $75,000, awarded to research scientists studying social issues related to PD in the United States. Researchers from various fields including sociology, psychology, public health, health communication, social work, health policy and management, gerontology, rehabilitation science, physical therapy, occupational therapy, etc. may wish to apply.
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Spanish Art of the Americas Conservation Grant
The Carl & Marilynn Thoma Foundation is excited to announce a new grant aimed at promoting and supporting conservation projects and research initiatives focused on South American viceregal art. The Thoma Foundation Art of the Spanish Americas Conservation Grant will annually award and distribute up to $50,000 among selected proposals chosen by an international jury of experts in the field. This funding is intended for conservators, curators, or other stakeholders working in museums or academic institutions and will be awarded to projects with the potential to make significant contributions to the preservation and conservation of South American viceregal art. We strongly encourage international applicants, particularly those from Latin America, to apply. Applicants are required to propose projects that focus on preventive conservation, the restoration of artworks in need of care, the acquisition of laboratory equipment, or the organization of preservation/conservation workshops or symposia.
The Thoma Foundation Art of the Spanish Americas Conservation Grant offers support for projects at various stages of development, from early planning and individual studies to advanced implementation, all with the goal of preserving historical artworks and safeguarding viceregal South American heritage. The proposed project must include a preservation/conservation professional who would either work individually or lead an interdisciplinary team that could include academic institution/museum staff, conservation scientists, curators, art historians, and other relevant experts. Grants range in duration from one to two years, with the expectation that, upon completion, the grantee will choose appropriate channels to disseminate their research outcomes throughout the conservation and art history fields.
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Marilynn Thoma Fellowship in Art of the Spanish Americas
The Carl & Marilynn Thoma Foundation offers predoctoral and postdoctoral fellowships annually in support of projects and research initiatives that will advance the study of the art of the Spanish Americas. The Marilynn Thoma Fellowship is the only unrestricted research funding in the United States devoted exclusively to the field of art of the Spanish Americas. Scholars may come from any discipline, but all projects must relate to the study of art and art history. Exceptionally accomplished scholars holding an MA may also apply. International scholars, particularly from Latin America, are strongly encouraged to apply.
Applicants should propose projects that exhibit original scholarship and/or will significantly contribute to the understanding of the art of the Spanish Americas and its history. Fellowships range in duration from one to two years and eventuate in major measurable outcomes, including museum exhibitions, dissertations, book publications, scholarly essays, and lecture series. Projects from all of Spanish colonial Latin America and the Caribbean will be considered; however, the Foundation will give strong preference to projects that make specific contributions to the history of painting and sculpture in viceregal South America.
Predoctoral Dissertation Research Fellowship: $50,000 (one-year award)
Postdoctoral Research Fellowship*: $65,000/year (one- to two-year award; indicate project length in application)
Predoctoral OR applicants should hold a PhD conferred between 2014 and 2024.
Thoma Foundation Research & Travel Awards in art of the Spanish Americas
Congruent with the Marilynn Thoma Fellowship, the Foundation offers annual grants to scholars, curators, art historians, and advanced graduate students working on MA theses or PhD dissertations in support of projects and research initiatives that will advance the field of the art of the Spanish Americas. These grants are meant to help defray the costs of research-related expenses. Funding is provided each year to several scholars selected by an international jury of undisclosed experts in the field.
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AACR-John and Elizabeth Leonard Family Foundation Basic Cancer Research Fellowship
The AACR-John and Elizabeth Leonard Family Foundation Basic Cancer Research Fellowship encourages and supports postdoctoral and clinical research fellows to establish a successful career path in cancer research. The proposed project may be in any area of basic cancer research.This fellowship provides a two-year grant of $130,000 to support the salary and benefits of the fellow while working on a mentored basic cancer research project. A partial amount of funds may be designated for non-personnel expenses, such as research/laboratory supplies, equipment, publication charges for manuscripts that pertain directly to the funded project, and other research expenses.
Applicants must have a doctoral degree (PhD, MD, MD/PhD, or equivalent) in a related field and not currently be a candidate for a further doctoral degree. At the start of the grant term on July 1, 2023, applicants must:
RUNx1 Early Career Investigator Grant
To promote the establishment of a new generation of basic and translational scientists interested in tackling inherited hematologic malignancy predisposition disorders with a focus on RUNX1-familial platelet disorder. We believe that providing capital to early career investigators not only injects funding to where it is needed most, but also cultivates a new cohort of investigators who will be invested in an area of research that historically has had limited attention. The RUNX1 Early Career Investigator grant is a three-year award designed to fund research investigating strategies that will lead to the development of therapies that will prevent the transition from pre-malignancy to overt hematologic malignancy in patients with RUNX1-FPD.
Applicants must have an MD, PhD, or MD/PhD (DO, MBBS or equivalent) and be within five years of their first faculty appointment as an Assistant Professor or equivalent tenure-track position. Associate and Full Professors are ineligible. If at the Instructor level, the applicant must submit a letter of support from their mentor at the sponsoring institution.
Applicants may have research grants from other funding sources during the award period, but there must be clear documentation of mechanisms to avoid scientific and budgetary overlap.
• Applicants must have research experience working in, and a deep understanding of, normal or malignant hematopoiesis and/or immunology
Grant in Support for Ongoing Clinical Research in Thalassemia
The Cooley’s Anemia Foundation invites national and international applicants to apply for grants to support ongoing clinical research projects in thalassemia.
The goal of this initiative is to support investigators from all disciplines and backgrounds (MD, RN, PhD, MPH, MSW or other disciplines) with their ongoing clinical projects to address one or more of the following areas impacting patients with thalassemia, including but not limited to: cardiac issues and iron overload; fertility, pregnancy and family planning; bone health, quality of life, psychosocial impact and/or burden of disease.
The stipends will be $50,000 annually with possibility of one-year renewal upon submission of a renewal application. Approval will be based upon determination of
Satisfactory progress and availability of funds. Funds may be used for either salary or non-salary purposes, but the administrative cost is limited to 10% of the total amount granted.
This level of funding would be appropriate for support of innovative small-scale pilot studies, observational trials, or ancillary support for ongoing interventional studies (for example, support of a trainee joining an existing trial, or new biological endpoint analyses for an existing trial). In the case of ancillary studies, investigators should clearly document the support for the parent trial in their “other support” declarations.
Junior and senior faculty are eligible; fellows and trainees are not eligible. Investigators must interact directly with patients or patient-related data. Basic research, when included in this “Ongoing Clinical Research” program, must be related to a direct clinical focus of the grant application.
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Interdisciplinary Social and Natural Science Research Projects on Critical Minerals and Metals in the United States
The Energy and Environment program at the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation supports research, training, networking, and dissemination efforts to inform the societal transition toward low-carbon energy systems in the United States by investigating economic, environmental, technological, and distributional issues. The program is currently soliciting Letters of Inquiry for interdisciplinary, collaborative, social and natural science research projects led by early- and mid-career scholars to examine under-explored questions related to issues associated with critical minerals and metals for the low-carbon energy transition in the United States. Three to four full proposals are expected to be invited from submissions received in response to this Call. Grant amounts are expected to be between $500,000 and $750,000 over a 2-3 year period.
Early to mid career
The Lawrence and Isabel Barnett Drug Development Program
This program supports the preclinical development of new or repurposed treatments for ALS.
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Research Grant
For the 2023 grant year, special consideration will be given to research applications focused on the following Level 1 research areas:
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Independent Medical Education Grant Applications-Oncology - Urothelial Carcinoma (UC)
The purpose of this CGA is to encourage Organizations with ex - US experience to submit grant applications for independent either accredited or non-accredited activities designed to enhance understanding of the management of urothelial carcinoma (UC). Knowledge gaps in Urothelial Carcinoma which have been identified in the public healthcare landscape include:
• Evolving therapeutic options for patients with locally advanced (la) or metastatic urothelial carcinoma (mUC)
o Emerging treatment options in the 1L setting and the holistic management of patients with UC, including combination regimens and optimal sequencing
o Recent updates to treatment guidelines
• Adverse event management in current and emerging treatment options in la/mUC
o Early identification and management of adverse events associated with UC treatment within the multidisciplinary team
Note: Global - priority target audience is outside of the United States.
At a minimum, proposals must have multi-country/regional reach.
FAER-ABA Research in Education Grant (REG)
to advance the knowledge of anesthesiologists interested in the key elements of education in anesthesiology—curriculum, instruction, and assessment.
Anesthesiologist faculty member of any rank
Classics for Kids Foundation Grant-December Deadline
If your school or non-profit organization believes in the role of fine instruments in your program, and can show evidence of need and commitment to raising matching funds, you are a strong candidate for the Classics for Kids matching grant program.
Matching funds required-NOTE: 1. CFKF grants never exceed 50% of total instrument cost; please contact CFKF to determine total instrument cost through CFKF’s authorized instrument provider. 2. If the grantee chooses to work with Kirk Violins as the authorized instrument provider, Kirk Violins does not allow for instruments to be shipped prior to full payment.
RFP: Unveiling the Mechanisms of Micturition Inhibition in Public Restrooms
Paruresis, a form of urinary hesitancy, is a condition characterized by the inability to urinate in public restrooms. This significantly impacts a person's quality of life, and can cause anxiety, social isolation, and hinder daily activities. Despite its prevalence, the underlying mechanisms of paruresis remain poorly understood. This project proposes a collaborative research effort to investigate the physiological and biochemical factors that contribute to micturition inhibition in public settings, with the ultimate goal of identifying a medication to allow people to freely urinate in public.
Ideal Research Goals:
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Mentored Research Training Grant (MRTG)
The Anesthesia Patient Safety Foundation (APSF) and The Foundation for Anesthesia Education and Research (FAER) are now offering the joint APSF-FAER Mentored Research Training Grant (MRTG) to develop the next generation of perioperative patient safety scientists.This two-year, $300,000 award aims to help anesthesiologists develop the skills and preliminary data they need to become independent investigators in the field of anesthesia patient safety.
Anesthesiologist faculty member who is within 10 years of their first faculty appointment.
MDA Idea Award Program
The MDA Idea Award Program seeks bold, innovative research ideas that can have an impact in the field of neuromuscular disease. The idea should be supported by a strong scientific premise and include a feasible experimental plan. Applications will be accepted for no more than $50,000 for one year.
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MDA Kickstart Program
Gene therapy delivered via adeno-associated viruses (AAVs) has proven to be a feasible strategy to treat the underlying genetic cause of numerous neuromuscular diseases (NMDs). Accordingly, many investigators have pursued AAV-based gene replacement strategies to correct various forms of NMDs, with in vitro and in vivo proof-of-concept data at hand and ready for the next step towards clinical translation. While there is expanding interest from industry to support translation studies for AAV gene therapies, these have been limited to more common NMD disease subtypes, with minimal commercial interest for the ultra-rare indications. As a strategy to lower commercial barriers and de-risk development of gene therapies for ultra-rare neurological diseases, the NIH has created funding and resource support via the Ultra-rare Gene-based Therapy Network (URGenT) program. The entry requirements for NIH’s URGenT program is largely targeted toward IND-enabling studies. MDA recognizes that investigators may not have access to personnel with the required expertise or resources required to reach earlier stages such as assembly of a pre-IND package. As a strategy to address the pressing need to lower barriers for ultra-rare gene therapies, MDA is introducing the Kickstart Program to support selected gene therapy programs reach the pre-IND stage of the clinical translation process. Successful grant applicant(s) of the Kickstart Program will have access to resources such as contract research organizations (CROs) and personnel support required for pre-IND package development. MDA’s Kickstart Program will put together a collaborative team consisting of in-house and external experts, and the applicant, to drive the chosen project(s) towards a complete pre-IND package, thus moving the program into position for follow-on grant funding.
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The Conservation, Food and Health Foundation Grants - Round 1
NOTE: This foundation supports work in Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, and Latin America but "also supports organizations located in upper-income countries working with local partners in these areas."
The Conservation, Food and Health Foundation seeks to protect the environment, improve food production, and promote public health in Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, Latin America, and the Middle East.
Types of Support
The Foundation supports projects and applied research that:
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Research Grant-Round 1
The Progeria Research Foundation awards grants to applicants who seek to conduct research to find the cause, treatment, or cure for Hutchinson-Gilford Progeria Syndrome (Progeria, or HGPS).
A. Research Focus: PRF’s research focus is highly translational. Topics must fall within the following research priorities:
1. Projects that are likely to lead to clinical treatment trials within 5 years. This includes the discovery and/or testing of candidate treatment compounds in cell-based or animal models of HGPS. Only proposals that test compounds in a progerin-producing animal or cell model will normally be considered. Analyses in non progerin-producing models are acceptable, but only as a comparison to progerin-producing models and with strong justification.
2. Development of gene-, biomolecule-, drug-, and cell-based therapies to treat Progeria
3. Assessment of natural history of disease that may be important to developing outcome measures in treatment trials (preclinical or clinical)
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AACR Career Development Awards In Lung Cancer Research
The AACR Career Development Awards in Lung Cancer Research have been established to encourage and support early-career investigators to conduct lung cancer research and establish successful careers in this field. The proposed project may be basic, translational, clinical, or epidemiological in nature and must have direct applicability and relevance to lung cancer.
At the start of the grant term on July 1, 2023, applicants must:
Impact Grant
In 2025, we are seeking proposals for projects that focus on the protection and/or management of our watersheds and groundwater supplies in the face of climate change. (Scroll down for application.)
Projects may focus on the protection, restoration, and/or management of our watersheds and/or groundwater basins in the face of climate change/natural disasters. Such projects could, for example, include management through reducing the impact of extreme weather events; innovative approaches to responsible land and water management; or remediation of impacted watersheds.
Our chief interest is in receiving strong applications for innovative projects that protect our water and environment and for which our grant funds will have the most impact.
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Generating Knowledge and Tools to Promote Remyelination and Neuroprotection in Multiple Sclerosis
This RFA is open to not-for-profit academic research institutions worldwide. Collaborations with commercial organizations are allowed.
Purpose of this RFA: This funding concept supports research that addresses gaps in our knowledge of the underlying biology of CNS remyelination in MS, the factors or processes that modulate this process, and methods to measure remyelination. Additionally, research into neuroprotective mechanisms with the potential to prolong neuronal viability for remyelination is encouraged. The supported research is intended to lay the foundation for the next generation of therapeutic approaches.
In addition, the concept supports the development or refinement of tools needed to support preclinical and clinical studies of remyelination and neuroprotection in MS, including in vitro and animal models that more closely reflect MS pathophysiology and clinical biomarkers with utility for measuring CNS myelination and neuroprotection. Applications proposing the testing of new or established biomarkers must include relevant components of analytical method validation to ensure that a test, tool, or instrument is adequate for its proposed context of use.
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APA Congressional Fellowship
Fellows spend one year working on the staff of a member of Congress or congressional committee. Activities may involve drafting legislation, conducting oversight work, assisting with congressional hearings and events, and preparing briefs and speeches. Fellows also attend a two-week orientation program on congressional and executive branch operations, which provides guidance for the congressional placement process, and participate in a yearlong seminar series on science and public policy issues. The American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) administers these professional development activities for the APA fellows and for fellows sponsored by over two dozen other professional societies.
APA and APF will sponsor up to three congressional fellows for a one-year appointment beginning approximately August 30, 2024. The APA fellowship is open to all full APA members. The APF Jacquelin Goldman Congressional fellowship was created to support psychologists with a background in developmental or clinical psychology and experience working directly with children. The APF Springfield LGBTQIA+ Policy Congressional fellowship was created to support psychologists with a background or interest in LGBTQIA+ populations. Stipends for these fellowships range from $75,000 to $90,000, depending upon years of postdoctoral experience. In addition, the fellowship provides reimbursement for health insurance coverage and a $3,750 stipend for professional development and relocation expenses during the fellowship year. Final selection of Fellows will be made in early spring of 2024.
Have a doctorate in psychology (from an APA accredited doctoral program and internship, if in the area of professional psychology) or related field by the application deadline.
A special exception is made for current psychology interns who may apply with certification from the director of training in their doctoral program that they have met all but the internship requirement for their doctoral degree by the application deadline.
Americana Foundation Grant
The Americana Foundation supports the sustainable development of agriculture and community food systems, the protection of natural resources, and the conservation of early American heritage.
(Note: all of these, bar the conservation of early American heritage, are for projects in Costa Rica or Michigan).
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Diversity Supplement Grant-Cycle 1
The Diversity Supplement Grant provides an opportunity for sleep and circadian science investigators, who have a funded research program, to support mentored sleep and circadian research training of promising students, post-doctoral fellows and clinical fellows who are members of minority groups traditionally underrepresented in US science to participate in sleep and circadian science research projects. All sleep and circadian science investigators holding an active research grant may request supplemental funds to improve the diversity of the sleep and circadian research workforce.
Research Focus
This request for applications for the Diversity Supplement Grant is open to mentored projects that address one or more important unanswered scientific questions related to sleep and circadian science, sleep disorders and/or sleep health.
The proposed research must provide meaningful experience in sleep and/or circadian science-related research to stimulate and/or retain interest in sleep research careers, develop a candidate’s research capabilities for all education and training levels of candidates. For candidates with advanced education or training, the proposed research must assist in supporting the research training in preparation for an independent sleep research career.
Mentoring
Since this is a Career Development Grant, the individual applying must serve as the research mentor of the candidate for the duration of the Diversity Supplement Grant. The applicant must have skills, knowledge, and resources to mentor the candidate in sleep and circadian research and have active research grant funding.
American Board of Sleep Medicine Physician Scientist Training Grant
Grant for early career physician scientists with faculty appointments who are committed to academic careers and focusing their research in basic, translational, clinical or population sleep and circadian science.
Physicians (MD or DO) who are board-eligible or board-certified in sleep medicine by a member board of the American Board of Medical Specialties or American Osteopathic Association, have completed their sleep medicine fellowship within the past 10 years, and hold a faculty appointment are eligible to apply.
Physician Scientist Training Grant
Grant for projects that address one or more important unanswered scientific questions related to sleep and circadian science, sleep disorders and/or sleep health.
Physicians (MD or DO) who are board-eligible or board-certified in sleep medicine by a member board of the American Board of Medical Specialties or American Osteopathic Association and have completed their sleep medicine fellowship within the past 10 years, or who are currently enrolled in or accepted into an ACGME-accredited sleep medicine fellowship program are eligible to apply.
Focused Projects Grant for Junior Investigators
Seed funding for early career investigators who are committed to focusing their research in basic, translational, clinical or population sleep and circadian science.
Early
Bridge To Success Grant for Mid-Career and Senior Investigators -Cycle 1
Grant for mid-level and senior investigators in sleep and circadian science research who need ‘bridge’ funding while re-applying for research support.
Individuals with the following education and training are eligible to apply:
Bridge to Success Grant for Early Career Investigators - Cycle 1
Grant designed to provide ‘bridge’ funding to promising early career sleep and circadian scientists who have applied for a career development grant from larger sources, such as federal funding or a K-award.
Individuals with the following education and training are eligible to apply:
Taking Flight Award
The Taking Flight Award (1 year / $100,000) seeks to promote the careers of young epilepsy investigators to allow them to develop a research focus independent of their mentor(s).
Cure Epilepsy Award
We identify and fund cutting-edge research, challenging scientists worldwide to collaborate and innovate in pursuit of this goal.
Our commitment is unrelenting.
CURE Epilepsy strongly encourages multidisciplinary, collaborative projects, especially those that include investigators and expertise from fields outside of epilepsy. Requests may be made for up to $250,000 for two years.
CURE Epilepsy encourages applications from groups underrepresented in the biomedical, clinical, behavioral, and social sciences. These groups include individuals with disabilities, veterans, persons from underrepresented racial and ethnic groups and gender diverse groups, women in biomedical-related disciplines, or any legally protected characteristic.
Early and Established
ASTRO-Nanobiotix Radiation Oncology Research Training Fellowship
This fellowship is designed for U.S.-based residents or postdoctoral fellows interested in gaining experience across the life cycle of pharmaceutical product development from Phase I through IV. Based on the principles of radiation using nanophysics, the fellow will gain experience in using the principles of radiation to understand combination therapy from translational to clinical research. The fellow will also gain experience in medical affairs and will work with scientific experts globally in radiation, and medical oncology.
Early
Crazy 8 Predisposition RFA
In 2024, ALSF Crazy 8 Initiative will focus on Childhood Cancer Predisposition and Prevention. It is now estimated that at least 15-20% of children with cancer harbor a germline cancer predisposition gene. Although currently about 100 cancer predisposition syndromes are known, there are clearly more syndromes and more genes to be discovered. There is a need to identify cancers in these individuals early to establish surveillance protocols for effective treatment. In addition, there is a need to develop effective approaches to prevent or delay tumor onset in children determined to be genetically at risk. The focus of this award will be on multiple aspects of a single cancer predisposition syndrome, or on a broader area (e.g. surveillance) across a number of different syndromes. Five major areas of focus have been identified for this Crazy 8 RFA:
•New Gene Discovery
•Genotype-phenotype correlations
•Surveillance optimization
•Predisposition Models
•Cancer Prevention
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OTA Resident Research Grant
Residents can apply for up to $20,000 funding for clinical or basic research projects. OTA Resident Research Grants will not be awarded to subsidize larger on-going research projects.
Either the principal investigator, or co-principal investigator must be an OTA Active, Clinical or Research member in good standing. Residents and Fellows are not eligible to apply for a full grant as PI. The research must be conducted in North America.
Research Grants in Open Competitions - round 1
Our research grants are open competition grants given to support the best dermatology research projects worldwide.
We welcome applications for research projects that improve the understanding of the underlying medicinal, biological, chemical, or pharmacological mechanisms of dermatological diseases and their symptoms.
We also welcome applications for projects that address clinical issues among people who are at risk of developing, or have developed, a skin disease, including how it impacts their quality of life and the societal costs involved.
An application can only have one main applicant and one host organization to which all funding will be paid out. If an application involves collaboration(s) which require redistribution of funds such redistribution is the responsibility of the main applicant along with his or her host organization.
Research Grants on Improving the Use of Research Evidence-Major Research Grant January Deadline
This program supports research to build, test, or increase understanding of programs, policies, or practices to reduce inequality in the academic, social, behavioral, or economic outcomes of young people ages 5-25 in the United States.
Synopsis
Research grants on improving the use of research evidence fund research studies that advance theory and build empirical knowledge on ways to improve the use of research evidence by policymakers, agency leaders, organizational managers, intermediaries, and other decision-makers that shape youth-serving systems in the United States.
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Research Grants on Improving the Use of Research Evidence-Officers' Research Grants January Deadline
This program supports research to build, test, or increase understanding of programs, policies, or practices to reduce inequality in the academic, social, behavioral, or economic outcomes of young people ages 5-25 in the United States.
Synopsis
Research grants on improving the use of research evidence fund research studies that advance theory and build empirical knowledge on ways to improve the use of research evidence by policymakers, agency leaders, organizational managers, intermediaries, and other decision-makers that shape youth-serving systems in the United States.
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Research Grants on Reducing Inequality - Major Research Grant January Deadline
This program supports research to build, test, or increase understanding of programs, policies, or practices to reduce inequality in the academic, social, behavioral, or economic outcomes of young people ages 5-25 in the United States.
Synopsis
Research grants on reducing inequality fund research studies that aim to build, test, or increase understanding of programs, policies, or practices to reduce inequality in the academic, social, behavioral, or economic outcomes of young people ages 5-25 in the United States. We prioritize studies that aim to reduce inequalities that exist along dimensions of race, ethnicity, economic standing, language minority status, or immigrant origins.
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Research Grants on Reducing Inequality - Officers' Research Grant January Deadline
This program supports research to build, test, or increase understanding of programs, policies, or practices to reduce inequality in the academic, social, behavioral, or economic outcomes of young people ages 5-25 in the United States.
Synopsis
Research grants on reducing inequality fund research studies that aim to build, test, or increase understanding of programs, policies, or practices to reduce inequality in the academic, social, behavioral, or economic outcomes of young people ages 5-25 in the United States. We prioritize studies that aim to reduce inequalities that exist along dimensions of race, ethnicity, economic standing, language minority status, or immigrant origins.
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OTA Member Full Research Grant-Clinical Research Grants-January
any research issue related to musculoskeletal trauma (excluding product development)
Either the principal investigator, or co-principal investigator must be an OTA Active, Clinical or Research member in good standing. Residents and Fellows are not eligible to apply for a full grant as PI. The research must be conducted in North America. You may apply in more than one grant category if applicable.
SCPAB Simons Collaboration Plasticity and the Aging Brain Transition to Independence Award
The Simons Collaboration on Plasticity and the Aging Brain (SCPAB) Transition to Independence (TTI) Award aims to facilitate the transition of the next generation of outstanding scientists from historically underrepresented groups to research independence in the field of cognitive aging. Through this effort, we seek to support the transition of scientists doing work consistent with SCPAB’s scientific mission. SCPAB launched this program in 2022 with the recognition that diversity improves scientific innovation and collaboration. The program application is open to individuals who are from racial, ethnic, and other groups underrepresented in cognitive aging, including individuals with disabilities and individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds. This includes, but is not limited to, any individual identifying as Hispanic or Latino, Black or African American, Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander, or American Indian or Alaska Native. A previous background in aging research is not required; candidates with a background in fields including neuroscience, molecular biology, genetics, immunology, cell biology and the physical and information sciences are encouraged to apply.
AHA Data Grant: Debiasing Clinical Care Algorithms
The American Heart Association is committed to research that evaluates the role of race in clinical algorithms.
The purpose of this Request for Proposal is to reevaluate risk prediction models and algorithms in the field of cardiovascular and stroke science that have been adjusted for race. One such example is the Pooled Cohort Equation for atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease.1 The Pooled Cohort Equation predicts 10-year risk for a first atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease event.
In the process of reevaluating the use of race in risk prediction models and algorithms, a researcher might assess the complex interactions among ancestry, race, racism, socioeconomic status and the environment. A researcher may focus on whether removal of race in a clinical algorithm relieves or exacerbates inequities.
Examples of topics that would be responsive to this RFP include:
This Request For Proposals (RFP) is targeted to trainees, including pre-doctoral, postdoctoral, and other fellows (within 6 years post doctorate).
Physician Scientist Fellowship
Physician scientists play a unique role in scientific discovery and advancement and must undergo extensive training towards successful careers in biomedical research. While subspecialty fellows typically receive funding from their departments for a year of required research, there are few opportunities to obtain external support for their research during this phase between residency and early faculty. In 2019, based on research into the needs of the field, the Medical Research Program of the Doris Duke Foundation (DDF) created the Physician Scientist Fellowship to provide subspecialty fellows with the opportunity to conduct additional years of research to enhance their skills and knowledge as clinician investigators.
Post-doc
Pro-WASH & SCALE Applied Research Award
The PRO-WASH & SCALE Award is excited to announce its first applied research request for applications (RFA)! We are soliciting applications to explore sustainability in the domains of water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH), agriculture, natural resource management (NRM), water resources management (WRM), livelihoods, markets, cash-for-work (CFW), vouchers-for-work, and food-for-work interventions on closed USAID Bureau for Humanitarian Assistance (BHA)-funded development/resilience food security activities (DFSAs/RFSAs) as well as legacy Food for Peace-funded development food assistance projects (DFAPs).
Successful applicants will have the opportunity to generate robust evidence around under-studied thematic areas. The results from the sustainability review will expand the evidence base of interventions and approaches that foster lasting outcomes and contribute to the improved design, implementation, and overall effectiveness of programming by BHA implementing partners.
Sustainability of WASH, agriculture, NRM, WRM, livelihoods, markets, CFW, vouchers-for-work, and food-for-work activities have been identified as a challenge by stakeholders across many RFSAs. This challenge is not unique to these activities as sustainability is a widely recognized challenge. A myriad of interconnected and dynamic factors such as financial, institutional, environmental, technical, and social factors are recognized to influence sustainability.
The purpose of this RFA, therefore, is to address knowledge gaps related to the sustainability of select cross-sectoral interventions implemented by RFSAs that have since closed. The study will provide actionable recommendations for future implementing partners in the selected domains.
Criteria for selecting county and activity of focus are listed in the RFA.
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Catapult Award
CureSearch’s Catapult Award program aims to accelerate the development of novel, innovative, less-toxic treatments for children with cancer. The goal of the Catapult Award is to overcome barriers to pediatric cancer drug development by providing meaningful funding and expert scientific guidance in order to advance the development of promising oncology research out of the lab and into clinical trials, with the ultimate goal of improving clinical outcomes in childhood cancer patients and making more effective and less toxic treatments widely available. Program Description The Catapult Award is currently soliciting proposals for its 2024 award cycle. CureSearch for Children’s Cancer will review and fund projects advancing promising therapies for pediatric cancer into or further along in clinical development, showing strong potential for future approval and commercialization. Awards will be granted for 1-3 years, based on the project's needs. The Catapult Award will provide funding support, as requested, up to $2.5M for the entire award period, for “clinic-ready” projects that fit the following parameters: o Phase 1 or Phase 2 pediatric clinical trials that seek to test single or combination therapies for a pediatric cancer indication. o Preference will be given to projects that address areas of high unmet need in pediatric oncology, such as high-risk, relapsed, and metastatic disease and adolescent and young adult patient populations. o All pediatric clinical trial projects should be either IND-ready (that is, with sufficient data to support the submission and approval of an IND or IND equivalent), available for clinical trial use under an existing, active IND (or IND-equivalent), or have already gained approval by the FDA or other competent regulatory authority for an adult indication, but having not been studied in pediatric oncology indications. o All pediatric clinical trial projects are expected to meet the following established milestones: enrollment of the first patient in the first year, completion of patient accrual within the second year, and manuscript submission by the end of the third year of funding. o For “first in human” clinical studies, all pre-clinical pharmacology and nonhuman safety and toxicology studies should be completed. o CureSearch is strongly interested in collaborative projects that leverage existing regulatory guidelines or governmental programs that require or reward research in developing new therapies for pediatric patients. Collaborative projects between academia and industry are strongly encouraged (see eligibility below). o Notice of Special Interest for projects addressing therapies in neuroblastoma.
Priority will be given to academic researchers whose institutions own the intellectual property protecting the proposed research technology and who have licensed the technology through a spin-out company
Lysosomal Biomarkers Program
This program seeks to develop, optimize and validate biomarkers related to lysosomal function, protein clearance and lipid homeostasis.
Funding will support projects that will:
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Research and Training Workshops
Research and Training Workshop grants support scientific conferences and workshops that address timely and important topics in epilepsy research.
AES funding may be used for speakers’ transportation and lodging, participation by junior investigators and trainees, the publication of proceedings, and other direct costs, but may not be used for indirect costs.
Applications for workshop funding are reviewed by the AES Research and Training Council, and the number and amount of awards made each year are contingent upon available funds.
Preference will be given to workshops that include AES members as participants or attendees, that describe plans to support and encourage the participation of trainees and junior investigators, and that allow open attendance rather than participation by invitation only.
Applications for workshops held outside the United States are generally expected to use AES funds to support participants from the United States, to the extent appropriate and feasible.
Conference
Democracy Renewal Project 2023 Request for Proposals
OVERVIEW
Americans across the political spectrum believe that our democracy is at risk. A growing body of evidence shows that citizens with disparate political perspectives share a sense of frustration and dissatisfaction with our current system. In response, organizations and philanthropists are pursuing innovations to strengthen American democracy.
In our inaugural Democracy Renewal Project grantmaking cycle, Public Agenda seeks to support this movement to renew democracy with evidence on how to achieve full access to electoral participation for all citizens while strengthening trust and confidence in elections. While both of these goals are at the foundation of legitimate and sustainable democracy, they are often pursued separately. In the worst cases, bad faith efforts to persuade members of the public that elections are not trustworthy have laid the groundwork for legislative restrictions on ballot access. While it is essential that pro-democracy actors do not capitulate to these narratives, ideally efforts to build access would not provide momentum for disinformation that may accelerate anti-democratic dynamics. Our goal is to support research that addresses both access and trust. We have timed this grantmaking cycle to enable researchers to take advantage of the 2024 election cycle.
As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, Public Agenda does not support any candidate or party. As a matter of mission, Public Agenda does not seek to advance any specific political ideology or policy agenda. We will fund projects that contribute to the health and strength of a pluralistic democracy.
FUNDING PRIORITIES
Public Agenda is committed to providing rigorous, actionable evidence to diverse pro-democracy stakeholders. Preference will be given to projects that have a strong potential to produce evidence that can inform the work of practitioners, advocates, policymakers, and funders.
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RFA Research on Gambling Among Underserved Communities
In the USA, racial and ethnic minorities constitute approximately a third of the population and are expected to become the majority by 2050. Earlier studies have found higher rates of gambling disorder among people who identify as ethnic and racial minorities and who have high economic burden. In particular, the expansion of gambling points to a critical need to clarify the prevalence and impact of gambling disorder on indigenous peoples in the U.S. and Canada. The health disparities that prevent these groups from receiving treatment needs to be explored, and culturally appropriate interventions for gambling problems need to be identified. For example, current endeavors to translate evidence-based strategies for other addictive disorders into Native American culture could be expanded to include gambling disorder.
The International Center for Responsible Gaming (ICRG) invites applicants to focus on the impact of gambling on under-served groups in the U.S. or Canada. Applicants may request up to $75,000 per year for a two-year Large Grant with no more than 15% of direct costs for Facilities and Administration. Total requested may not exceed $172,500.
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Clinical Trial Readiness
Projects relating to any form of mitochondrial disease are welcomed in the following research categories:
1. Basic Science
• Projects which contribute to the basic understanding of mitochondrial science and mechanisms of pathogenesis
2. Translational Research
• Projects which contribute new tools for advancing basic research from the benchtop to the clinic, especially novel cellular and animal models or their application to deepen insights, biomarkers, diagnostics, or therapeutics for mitochondrial disease
3. Clinical Research
Investigators at any stage of career are eligible
Principal Investigator
Projects relating to any form of mitochondrial disease are welcomed in the following research categories:
1. Basic Science
• Projects which contribute to the basic understanding of mitochondrial science and mechanisms of pathogenesis
2. Translational Research
• Projects which contribute new tools for advancing basic research from the benchtop to the clinic, especially novel cellular and animal models or their application to deepen insights, biomarkers, diagnostics, or therapeutics for mitochondrial disease
3. Clinical Research
Independent Investigators at any stage of career are eligible (Postdoctoral Fellows and Research Scientists are not considered Independent Investigators)
accelerators Postdoctoral Fellow
Projects relating to any form of mitochondrial disease are welcomed in the following research categories:
1. Basic Science
• Projects which contribute to the basic understanding of mitochondrial science and mechanisms of pathogenesis
2. Translational Research
• Projects which contribute new tools for advancing basic research from the benchtop to the clinic, especially novel cellular and animal models or their application to deepen insights, biomarkers, diagnostics, or therapeutics for mitochondrial disease
3. Clinical Research
Eligible investigators must be within 3 years of receiving MD, PhD or equivalent degree
Young Investigator Award (YIA)
The Young Investigator Award (YIA) provides funding to promising investigators to encourage and promote quality research in clinical oncology. The purpose of this grant is to fund physicians during the transition from a fellowship program to a faculty appointment. This is a mentored award and the research project is conducted under the guidance of a scientific mentor. Applications in all areas of cancer research are accepted from U.S. and international applicants.
Applicants must meet the following criteria to qualify for a YIA:
The Last Mile Sarcoma Research Award
Overview
The Sarcoma Foundation of America (SFA) is pleased to announce a research funding opportunity to provide one-year grants in the amount of $150,000, to support translational science research on the etiology, molecular biology, pathogenesis, diagnosis, and treatment of human sarcomas.
In support of our overall mission to fund research and increase awareness and advocacy for sarcoma patients and their families, the goal of the SFA grant program is to encourage research that results in improved therapeutic options for sarcoma patients.
Description
This grant mechanism is available for sarcoma researchers to provide funding to strengthen the first resubmission of a National Institutes of Health NIH R01 proposal where the member is the project director and principal investigator on the application. The R01 must have scored in the 50th percentile or better, but outside the NIH pay line.
Considerations in a funding decision will include the following: the innovation and impact of the research proposed, the financial circumstances and needs of the investigator, and the likelihood of a success in moving the proposal's score within the funding range following resubmission. The application for this grant should be within 9 months from the initial R01 notification. If funded by SFA, the expectation is that funded applicants would be successfully resubmitted to the NIH.
• Applicants must be an MD, DO, PhD, or international equivalent with the skills, knowledge, and resources necessary to carry out the proposed sarcoma research;
• Applicants must be within the first ten years of faculty appointment (beginning with instructor/assistant professor or the equivalent).
• Each proposal must identify only one lead PI. The PI is responsible for the overall grant management, coordination and research oversight to include the deliverables;
• Returning SFA PIs and organizational grantees must be in compliance with any/all previous SFA grant deliverables;
Community Project Grants-Spring
Florida Humanities’ Community Project Grants provide support to eligible nonprofit organizations to develop engaging public humanities programs and resources that promote a deeper understanding of Florida’s diverse cultures, histories, and ideas. We seek proposals that encourage collaboration, dialogue, critical thinking, and foster a sense of shared community.
Projects funded by Community Project Grants should be designed for broad and diverse public audiences. Organizations with proposals utilizing creative methods to engage new and/or underserved audiences are especially encouraged to apply. Programming may be presented in-person, virtually, or in a hybrid format.
Community Project Grants support an array of public humanities programs and resources that encourage community engagement in the humanities. The “humanities” can be defined as the study of human culture through various academic disciplines. These disciplines include, but are not limited to: literature, history, philosophy, art history, musicology, anthropology, ethics, film studies, and cultural studies. Humanities projects bridge the gap between these academic disciplines and the public through the delivery of programming that contributes to the cultural enrichment of communities.
Examples of funded projects include: community conversations, interpretive exhibits (permanent or traveling, physical or digital), lecture series, community-wide reads, film and discussion programs, oral history and story collection projects, interpretive tours, and other types of site- or place-based humanities programming. Media projects such as radio and television productions as well as podcasts and other digital formats with humanities focused content may also be considered.
All Community Project Grants MUST
Higher education departments (i.e. Department of History), humanities centers, institutes, and programs associated with Florida colleges and universities are eligible to apply for Community Project Grant funding. Colleges and universities may submit up to three applications from their institution per deadline, however, each application must come from a different department.
Although eligible to apply for Community Project Grants, colleges and universities are strongly encouraged to partner with and apply through a local nonprofit organization.
Emily Hall Tremaine Exhibition Research Grant
Applications are accepted on a triennial basis from any curator, or curatorial team, applying in partnership with an established 501c3 non-profit (grants cannot be issued to individual curators but can be distributed through fiscal agents). Proposals should be to research a strong, thematic exhibition that puts the works of contemporary art and/or architecture in a new or unconventional aesthetic, historical, cultural, and/or social framework. Applicants are encouraged to think expansively and challenge conventional thought through the exploration of critical ideas in the context of contemporary art. The grant provides $10,000 for research completed before May 2024.
What is NOT eligible?
Rising Star Grant Award
The Honorable Tina Brozman Foundation for Ovarian Cancer Research (Tina’s Wish) is an ovarian cancer non-profit organization dedicated to funding groundbreaking scientific research for the prevention and early detection of ovarian cancer. The goal of the Rising Star Grant is to assist and support early career researchers in the ovarian cancer field and encourage them to take risks and develop innovative projects.
Berman/ Topper HD Career Development Fellowship
Funding opportunities for young researchers wishing to study a rare disease like HD can be limited. The Huntington’s Disease Society of America (HDSA) believes we must ensure that the pipeline of passionate and bright HD scientists and clinicians remains full, a vision that is shared by the Berman and Topper families. With that in mind and with their support, HDSA is committed to sponsoring innovative lines of scientific inquiry into HD biology by early post-doctoral researchers with a desire to make HD part of their career plan. The goal of this program is to develop the next generation of passionate and innovative HD scientists.
Applicants should be no more than 5 years removed from obtaining their PhD or completing their residency/fellowship.