Funding News: 1 January 2010
January 01, 2010
In This Issue:
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* Student and institutional support programs
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* GrantsNet sponsorship
New Research Funding Programs
- Alliance for Cancer Gene Therapy (ACGT).
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2009 Investigator's Award in Clinical Translation of Cell and Gene Therapy for Cancer
Alliance for Cancer Gene Therapy Inc. (ACGT) funds research aimed at furthering the development of cell- and gene-therapy approaches to the treatment of cancer. To this end, ACGT offers awards in clinical translation of cell and gene therapy for cancer to qualified scientists at the assistant professor level and above. A number of cell- and gene-therapy approaches for cancer have been shown to be efficacious and safe in laboratory animal models in recent years, but their translation into clinical trials has been hindered by a lack of resources. Recognizing this critical need, ACGT is accepting grant applications to produce and release testing of the clinical trial agents under cyclic guanosine monophosphate, conduct the necessary preclinical pharmacological and toxicological studies in appropriate animal models, and/or conduct the clinical translational trials in patients in support of an Investigative New Drug application to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Although the unambiguous demonstration of preclinical efficacy in cancer treatment by cell and gene therapy is a prerequisite, entering into the clinical trial during the funding period is also a requirement. Applications that do not include this specific aim will be deemed unresponsive to the request for application. The award provides up to a maximum of $750,000 distributed up to 3 years, inclusive of a maximum of 10% indirect costs. The funds may be used at the recipient's discretion for salary, technical assistance, supplies, animals, or capital equipment but may not support staff not directly related to the project, e.g., secretaries or administrative assistants. The purchase of equipment is not allowed in the final year of the grant. Continued support is contingent upon submission and approval of a noncompetitive renewal application each year. Deadline: 2010-01-19
- American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry.
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Jeanne Spurlock Research Fellowship in Drug Abuse for Minority Medical Students
The research training plan must provide for significant contact between the student and the mentor and for exposure to state-of-the-art drug abuse and addiction research. The plan should include (1) program planning discussions; (2) instruction in research planning and implementation; (3) regular meetings with the mentor, laboratory director, and the research group; and (4) assigned readings. Research assignments may include (1) responsibility for part of the observation or evaluation, (2) developing specific aspects of the research mechanisms, (3) conducting interviews or tests, (4) use of rating scales, and (5) psychological or cognitive testing of subjects. The training plan should also include discussion of ethical issues in research including (1) protocol development, (2) informed consent, (3) collection and storage of raw data, (4) safeguarding data, (5) bias in analyzing data, (6) plagiarism, (7) protection of patients, (8) ethical treatment of animals, etc. Upon completion of the training program, the mentor should hold a closing interview with the student to discuss the work as well as future career plans. The student is required to submit a brief paper summarizing the research experience and indicating the results to the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and the National Institute on Drug Abuse. The mentor should assist in the preparation of the final paper, providing guidance on the format and content of typical research papers. Deadline: 2010-03-01
- American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry .
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AACAP Junior Investigator Award, Supported by the AACAP Work Group on Research
This award supports innovative research by providing two child and adolescent psychiatry junior faculty (assistant professor level or equivalent) up to $30,000 a year for 2 years. 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. Recipients are required to submit a poster or oral presentation on his or her research for the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry's (AACAP's) 58th Annual Meeting in San Francisco, California, 23–28 October 2012. The award includes the cost of attending the AACAP Annual Meeting for 5 days. The application deadline is 1 March 2010 . Deadline: 2010-03-01
- American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry .
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This award is designed to provide support to child and adolescent psychiatry residents, fellows, and junior faculty for pilot research. Recipients of this award receive $15,000 each to conduct their pilot research. The award includes the cost of attending the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry (AACAP) Annual Meeting for 5 days. Candidates must either be AACAP members or have a membership application pending (not paid by the award) and agree to submit a poster presentation on his or her research for the AACAP's 58th Annual Meeting in Toronto, Canada, from 18–23 October 2011. Applicants must have either a (1) faculty appointment at an accredited medical school or be in a fully accredited child and adolescent psychiatry clinical or research program, (2) have no more than 2 years experience following graduation from residency/fellowship training, and (3) not have any significant research experience in the field of child and adolescent mental health. This includes the following: National Institutes of Health funding (K or R level grants) or similar foundation or industry research funding. Candidates who have received or are currently receiving "T32" funding support are eligible to apply. The application deadline is 7 May 2010. Deadline: 2010-05-07
- American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry .
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This award is designed to support child and adolescent psychiatry residents and junior faculty who have an interest in beginning a career in child and adolescent mental health research, by providing $15,000 to conduct pilot research. Proposed research projects should address questions concerning the pathology or diagnosis of children and adolescents with bipolar disorder. The recipient must either be an American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry (AACAP) member or have a membership application pending (not paid by the award) and is required to submit a poster presentation on his or her research for the AACAP's 58th Annual Meeting in Toronto, Canada, from 18–23 October 2011. The award includes the cost of attending the AACAP Annual Meeting for 5 days. Applicants must have (1) either a faculty appointment at an accredited medical school or be in a fully-accredited child and adolescent psychiatry clinical or research program, (2) have no more than 2 years experience following graduation from residency/fellowship training, and (3) not have any significant research experience in the field of child and adolescent mental health. This includes the following: National Institutes of Health funding (K or R level grants) or similar foundation or industry research funding. Candidates who have received or are currently receiving "T32" funding support are eligible to apply. The application deadline is 7 May 2010. Deadline: 2010-05-07
- American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry .
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AACAP Pilot Research Award for Learning Disabilities, Supported by the Elaine Schlosser Lewis Fund
This award encourages one child and adolescent psychiatry resident, fellow, or junior faculty member in his or her research career by supporting one $15,000 pilot research grant. The award provides funding for the recipient to conduct 1 year of research related to learning disabilities. The recipient is required to submit a poster presentation on his or her research for the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry's (AACAP's) 58th Annual Meeting in Toronto, Canada, from 18–23 October 2011, and present at up to two Elaine Schlosser Lewis Luncheons. The award includes the cost of attending the AACAP Annual Meeting for 5 days. As part of this award, the recipient may take part in a speaker training session at the AACAP Annual Meeting. Applicants (1) must have either a faculty appointment at an accredited medical school or be in a fully accredited child and adolescent psychiatry clinical or research program, (2) have no more than 2 years experience following graduation from residency/fellowship training, and (3) not have any significant research experience in the field of child and adolescent mental health. This includes the following: National Institutes of Health funding (K or R level grants) or similar foundation or industry research funding. Candidates who have received or are currently receiving "T32" funding support are eligible to apply. The application deadline is 7 May 2010. Deadline: 2010-05-07
- American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry .
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AACAP Pilot Research Award for Attention Disorders, Supported by the Elaine Schlosser Lewis Fund
This award encourages one child and adolescent psychiatry resident, fellow, or junior faculty member in his or her research career, by supporting one $15,000 pilot research grant. The award provides funding for the recipient to conduct 1 year of research related to attention disorders. The recipient is required to submit a poster presentation on his or her research for the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry's (AACAP's) 58th Annual Meeting in Toronto, Canada, from 18–23 October 2011, and present at up to two Elaine Schlosser Lewis Luncheons. The award includes the cost of attending the AACAP Annual Meeting for 5 days. As part of this award, the recipient may take part in a speaker training session at the AACAP Annual Meeting. Applicants must (1) have either a faculty appointment at an accredited medical school or be in a fully accredited child and adolescent psychiatry clinical or research program, (2) have no more than 2 years experience following graduation from residency/fellowship training, and (3) not have any significant research experience in the field of child and adolescent mental health. This includes the following: National Institutes of Health funding (K or R level grants) or similar foundation or industry research funding. Candidates who have received or are currently receiving "T32" funding support are eligible to apply. The application deadline is 7 May 2010. Deadline: 2010-05-07
- American Cancer Society.
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MEN2 Thyroid Cancer Consortium
The American Cancer Society announces this revised request for applications for the American Cancer Society MEN2 Thyroid Cancer Consortium. Funds remain available for up to seven Research Scholar and/or Mentored Research Scholar grants, and up to five postdoctoral fellow grants will be awarded. The consortium will be led by a single renowned senior scientist who will be awarded the American Cancer Society MEN2 Thyroid Cancer Professorship and act as leader for the overall program. Appropriate areas of investigation include, but are not limited to: understanding consequences of RET mutations, molecular events underlying the development of MEN2-related tumors, improved animal models of MEN2, new screening and monitoring tools, new imaging approaches, and new pharmacologic and other strategies to blunt the effects of mutations in RET and other genes associated with medullary thyroid cancer. Individuals applying for a Research Scholar Grant must have an independent research or faculty position and can be at any stage of their career. These grants will be awarded for up to $200,000 a year, direct costs, for 5 years. Mentored Research Scholar Grants will be awarded to junior faculty members with a doctoral degree in a clinical or cancer control research discipline (e.g., M.D., and/or Ph.D.) that are within the first 4 years of a full time faculty appointment or equivalent, and have no more than 4 years of postdoctoral research experience immediately prior to their faculty appointment. The successful applicant is expected to transition into a career as an independent investigator. Awards are for up to 5 years and for up to $135,000 per year direct costs. Applicants for postdoctoral fellowships must have obtained their doctoral degree prior to activation of the fellowship. Awards are for 3 years with progressive stipends of $44,000, $46,000, and $48,000 per year, plus a $4000 per year institutional allowance. Individuals who have held a Ph.D. or M.D. and have been doing research for more than 4 years at the time of application are not eligible. Deadline: 2010-04-01
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Support Opportunity for Addiction Research (SOAR) for New Investigators (R03)
The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA) and the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) are interested in receiving applications to supplement new investigators who have, or have a commitment of, support to conduct research in basic or clinical alcohol or drug abuse research from funding sources other than the National Institutes of Health (e.g., private foundation). In addition, those applicants currently supported to conduct research on psychiatric disorders that are often found to be co-morbid with substance abuse are also eligible to apply to the Support Opportunity for Addiction Research (SOAR) program for the purpose of adding a substance or alcohol abuse research component to their ongoing research. It is hoped that the SOAR program will facilitate ongoing, supported substance abuse and co-morbidity research among entry-level new investigators. This funding opportunity announcement (FOA) is intended to support new investigator, ongoing, basic or clinical alcohol, drug abuse, and/or related co-morbidity research. The primary goal of SOAR is for new investigators to leverage existing research programs in order to strengthen, possibly expand, and/or further develop alcohol, drug abuse, and co-morbidity research. This FOA will utilize the R03 grant mechanism. NIAAA and NIDA have set aside $1.2 million in fiscal year 2010 to fund 25 to 35 applications. This FOA will provide $25,000 in direct costs for each of the 2 years to applicants with existing research programs. Deadline: 2010-03-16
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Stimulating Hematology Investigation: New Endeavors (SHINE) (R01)
The Stimulating Hematology Investigation: New Endeavors (SHINE) program is intended to promote innovative, high-quality hematology research relevant to the mission of the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK). In the SHINE program, NIDDK invites investigator-initiated research project grant applications in specific areas of basic and translational hematology research where needs and opportunities for progress are particularly timely. Specific research topic areas supported by the SHINE program will change over time and be updated annually through the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Guide to Grants and Contracts. This funding opportunity announcement (FOA) will utilize the R01 grant mechanism. The amount of $1.25 million has been set aside in fiscal year 2010 to make approximately three or four awards issued under this FOA in addition to those funded within NIDDK regular funding policies. In subsequent years, the amount available will be contingent upon the availability of funds and will be announced in notices published in the NIH Guide to Grants and Contracts. Funding for time periods up to 5 years may be requested. Deadline: 2010-02-05; 2010-06-05; 2010-10-05
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Development of Multifunctional Drug and Gene Delivery Systems (R01)
This funding opportunity announcement (FOA), issued by the National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering and the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, National Institutes of Health (NIH), encourages Research Project Grant (R01) applications from institutions/organizations that propose the engineering of novel, multifunctional drug and gene-delivery systems that can target therapies to particular cells and intracellular compartments. These drug and gene-delivery systems should also monitor delivery and determine therapeutic efficacy through the integration of advanced imaging and/or sensing technologies into the delivery system. Applications should propose to develop at least one prototype system by the end of the project period. Applications that are submitted to this FOA should include investigators from the drug/gene delivery and imaging fields. Applicants are strongly encouraged to use the multiprogram director/principal investigator model to meet the imaging and drug/gene delivery expertise. This FOA utilizes the NIH R01 research grant award mechanism. Awards issued under this FOA are contingent upon the availability of funds. Because the nature and scope of the proposed research will vary from application to application, it is anticipated that the size and duration of each award will also vary. The total amount awarded and the number of awards will depend upon the quality, duration, and costs of the applications received. Applicants may request budgets for up to 5 years of support. Deadline: 2010-05-05; 2010-09-05
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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The National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute solicits applications under this funding opportunity announcement (FOA) to participate as a data-coordinating center (DCC) for the NHLBI Systems Biology Approach to the Mechanisms of Tuberculosis (TB) Latency and Reactivation program. The NHLBI Systems Biology Approach to TB program will include multiple TB Systems Biology Centers and one DCC. This program is designed to investigate the mechanisms of latency and the reactivation of tuberculosis in the host using integrated systems biology approaches. The studies should include multiscale computational modeling and focus on host lung responses to Mycobacterium tuberculosis and host-microbial interactions that drive latency and reactivation in humans. To build the theoretical models, human and animal data should be utilized. The studies should integrate the data obtained from "omic" approaches with biological/immunological data. The models should be such that they can be tested in humans or nonhuman primates. The use of human samples and or data is required. However, the additional use of animal models/data in building and testing the models is encouraged to enable a better understanding of latency and reactivation in humans. This FOA solicits applications for DCC and runs in parallel with a separate FOA that solicits applications for up to four TB Systems Biology Centers (see RFA-HL-10-015) NHLBI intends to commit approximately $570,000 total costs for fiscal year 2011 and $2.28 million overall to support one DCC over 4 years. The DCC funded under RFA HL-10-022 may request direct costs of up to $380,000 a year for 4 years and must restrict $80,000 direct costs per year to be used for the TB Systems Biology Centers to develop and conduct joint research protocols. Deadline: 2010-02-24
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Programs of Excellence in Glycosciences (P01)
The National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute (NHLBI) solicits applications to participate in the Programs of Excellence in Glycosciences (PEG). The goal of PEG is to translate emerging discoveries in glycosciences into new diagnostics and clinical applications and to build research capacity. This program will create resources and a cadre of scientifically bilingual investigators fluent in glycan chemistry and biology that will sustain and advance the application of glycosciences to heart, lung, and blood research. To accomplish this goal, the initiative will support new partnerships to conduct multidisciplinary research, provide a glycosciences skills–development core to nurture and develop new investigators, and establish a shared-resources core to advance the application of glycosciences to heart, lung, and blood research. This funding opportunity announcement (FOA) will utilize the Program Project (P01) grant mechanism. An NHLBI P01 application requires a minimum of three interrelated research projects that focus a number of scientific disciplines on investigations of a complex biomedical theme or research question. Applications in response to this FOA should have a shared resources core to enhance research productivity and increase functional capacity in the glycosciences. Another key requirement of this program is to establish a glycosciences skills–development core that would provide high-quality, specialized courses to scientists on the application of glycosciences to heart, lung, and blood research. NHLBI intends to commit approximately $12 million total costs for fiscal year 2011. It is anticipated that four or five P01 awards will be made through this FOA. Deadline: 2010-04-09
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Cognitive Remediation Approaches to Improve Drug Abuse Treatment Outcomes (R01)
There is a significant public health need to improve the outcome of treatments of substance use disorders. SUDs are often associated with cognitive changes that may negatively impact drug abuse treatment outcomes. The purpose of this funding opportunity announcement (FOA) is to solicit clinical research project applications that design and/or develop cognitive remediation strategies that enhance the outcome of SUD treatments. This FOA will utilize the R01 grant mechanism and runs in parallel with an FOA of identical scientific scope, RFA-DA-10-007, that solicits applications under the R21 mechanism. The National Institute on Drug Abuse intends to commit approximately $3 million in total costs (direct plus facilities and administrative costs) in fiscal year 2010 to fund five or six new grants in response to this FOA and the parallel FOA RFA-DA-10-007. An applicant may request a project period of up to 5 years with direct costs of less than $500,000 per year. Deadline: 2010-03-08
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Cognitive Remediation Approaches to Improve Drug Abuse Treatment Outcomes (R21)
There is a significant public health need to improve the outcome of treatments of substance use disorders. SUDs are often associated with cognitive changes that may negatively impact drug-abuse treatment outcomes. The purpose of this funding opportunity announcement (FOA) is to solicit exploratory/developmental research project applications that design and/or develop cognitive remediation strategies that enhance the outcome of SUD treatments. This FOA will utilize the R21 grant mechanism and runs in parallel with an FOA of identical scientific scope, RFA-DA-10-006, that solicits applications under the R01 mechanism. The National Institute on Drug Abuse intends to commit approximately $3 million in total costs (direct plus facilities and administrative costs) in fiscal year 2010 to fund five or six new grants in response to this FOA and the parallel FOA RFA-DA-10-006. An applicant may request a project period of up to 2 years with direct costs of less than $275,000 for the whole application or less than $200,000 in any given year. Deadline: 2010-03-08
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Systems Biology Approach to the Mechanisms of TB Latency and Reactivation (R01)
The National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute (NHLBI) solicits Research Project Grant (R01) applications under this funding opportunity announcement (FOA) to investigate the mechanisms of latency and the reactivation of tuberculosis in the host using integrated systems biology approaches. Systems biology is defined in many ways. For the purposes of this FOA we are using a definition found on the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Computational and Systems Biology Initiative Web site: A research program that links biologists, computer scientists, and engineers in a multidisciplinary approach to the systematic analysis of complex biological phenomena. The studies should include multiscale computational modeling and focus on host-lung responses to Mycobacterium tuberculosis (TB) and host-microbial interactions that drive latency and reactivation in humans. To build the theoretical models, human and animal data should be utilized. The studies should integrate the data obtained from omic approaches with biological/immunological data. The models should be such that they can be tested in humans or nonhuman primates. The use of human samples and or data is required. Applicants are strongly encouraged to use the multiple principal investigator mechanism to facilitate collaborations among investigators with expertise in mathematics and computational multiscale modeling and clinical investigators and experimental biologists who have expertise in tuberculosis, pulmonology, lung biology, immunology, microbiology, genomics, genetics, other "omics," and infectious diseases. Applicants are also strongly urged to include bioengineers and physicists in the research groups to enable teams of investigators to take advantage of new and developing technologies likely to be needed to obtain biological data for building the computational models and for testing hypotheses generated by them. This FOA solicits applications for the TB Systems Biology Centers and runs in parallel with a separate FOA that solicits applications for a data-coordinating center (DCC) (see RFA-HL-10-022). NHLBI intends to commit approximately $3.45 million in total costs for fiscal year 2010 for the NHLBI TB Systems Biology Approach to the Mechanisms of TB Latency and Reactivation Program (comprised of the TB Systems Biology Centers and the DCC). It is anticipated that NHLBI will fund up to four TB Systems Biology Centers at a total cost of $11.52 million under RFA-HL-10-015 and one DCC at a total cost of $2.28 million under RFA-HL-10-022. The total amount to be awarded for the NHLBI TB Systems Biology Approach to the Mechanisms of TB Latency and Reactivation Program will be a maximum of $13.8 million for the 4-year project period. Deadline: 2010-02-24
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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NIDCD Clinical Research Center Grant (P50)
The National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders (NIDCD) invites applications for Clinical Research Center Grants designed to advance the diagnosis, prevention, treatment, and amelioration of human-communication disorders. NIDCD believes that most research within its mission areas can be best accomplished via the investigator-initiated individual research grant (R01, R21, R03, R15) and the research core center grant (P30) mechanisms. There are special circumstances in clinical research, however, that warrant the use of the P50 mechanism to support clinical research. For this announcement, clinical research is defined as research involving individuals with communication disorders or data/tissues from individuals with a communication disorder. Examples of such research include but are not limited to: studies of the prevention, pathogenesis, pathophysiology, diagnosis, treatment, management, or epidemiology of a disease or disorder of hearing, balance, smell, taste, voice, speech, or language. This funding opportunity announcement will utilize the P50 grant mechanism. Budgets for new P50 applications are limited to $1.5 million per year in direct cost (DC), including consortium DC but excluding facilities and administrative consortium costs. The total project period may not exceed 5 years. Deadline: 2010-05-01; 2010-09-01; 2011-01-01
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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School Nutrition and Physical Activity Policies, Obesogenic Behaviors and Weight Outcomes (R21)
This funding opportunity announcement (FOA) is issued by the National Institutes of Health's (NIH's) National Cancer Institute; National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute; the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development; the Office of Behavioral and Social Sciences Research; and the Centers of Disease Control and Prevention's National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion. This FOA encourages Research Project Grant (R21) applications that propose to: (1) foster multidisciplinary research that will evaluate how policies (federal, state, and school district levels) can influence school physical activity and nutrition environments, youths' obesogenic behaviors (e.g., nutrition and physical activity behaviors), and weight outcomes; (2) understand how schools are implementing these policies and examine multilevel influences on adoption and implementation at various levels (e.g., federal, state, school district, and school); and (3) understand the synergistic or counteractive effect of school nutrition and physical activity policies on the home and community environments and on body weight. The R21 grant mechanism is intended to encourage exploratory/developmental research by providing support for the early and conceptual stages of project development. This FOA will utilize the exploratory/developmental (R21) grant mechanism and runs in parallel with two other FOAs of identical scientific scope, PA-10-052 and PA-10-054, that encourage applications under the NIH research project (R01) grant and NIH Small Grant (R03) mechanisms. The total project period for an application submitted in response to this funding opportunity may not exceed 2 years. Direct costs are limited to $275,000 over an R21 2-year period, with no more than $200,000 in direct costs allowed in any single year. Deadline: 2010-02-16; 2010-06-16; 2010-10-16
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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School Nutrition and Physical Activity Policies, Obesogenic Behaviors, and Weight Outcomes (R01)
This funding opportunity announcement (FOA) is issued by the National Institutes of Health's (NIH's) National Cancer Institute; the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute; the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development; the Office of Behavioral and Social Sciences Research; and the Centers of Disease Control and Prevention's National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion. The FOA encourages Research Project Grant (R01) applications that propose to: (1) foster multidisciplinary research that will evaluate how policies (federal, state, and school district levels) can influence school physical activity and nutrition environments, youths' obesogenic behaviors (e.g., nutrition and physical activity behaviors), and weight outcomes; (2) understand how schools are implementing these policies and examine multilevel influences on adoption and implementation at various levels (e.g., federal, state, school district, and school); and (3) understand the synergistic or counteractive effect of school nutrition and physical activity policies on the home and community environments and on body weight. This FOA will utilize the research project (R01) grant mechanism and runs in parallel with two other FOAs of identical scientific scope, PA-10-053 and PA-10-054, that encourage applications under the NIH Exploratory/Developmental (R21) and NIH Small Research (R03) grant mechanisms. The total project period for an application submitted in response to this funding opportunity may not exceed 5 years. Because the nature and scope of the proposed research will vary from application to application, it is anticipated that the size and duration of each award will also vary. Deadline: 2010-02-05; 2010-06-05; 2010-10-05
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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School Nutrition and Physical Activity Policies, Obesogenic Behaviors and Weight Outcomes (R03)
This funding opportunity announcement (FOA) is issued by the National Institutes of Health's (NIH's) National Cancer Institute; National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute; the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development; the Office of Behavioral and Social Sciences Research; and the Centers of Disease Control and Prevention's National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion. The FOA encourages Research Project Grant (R03) applications that propose to: (1) foster multidisciplinary research that will evaluate how policies (federal, state, and school district levels) can influence school physical activity and nutrition environments, youths' obesogenic behaviors (e.g., nutrition and physical activity behaviors), and weight outcomes; (2) understand how schools are implementing these policies and examine multilevel influences on adoption and implementation at various levels (e.g., federal, state, school district, and school); and (3) understand the synergistic or counteractive effect of school nutrition and physical activity policies on the home and community environments and on body weight. The R03 grant mechanism supports different types of projects, including (1) pilot and feasibility studies; (2) secondary analysis of existing data; (3) small, self-contained research projects; (4) development of research methodology; and (5) development of new research technology. The R03 is intended to support small research projects that can be carried out in a short period of time with limited resources. This FOA runs parallel with two other FOAs of similar scientific scope, PA-10-052 and PA-10-053; these encourage applications under the NIH Exploratory/Developmental (R01) and NIH Small Research (R21) grant mechanisms. Budgets for direct costs of up to $50,000 per year and a project duration of up to 2 years may be requested for a maximum of $100,000 direct costs over a 2-year project period. Deadline: 2010-02-16; 2010-06-16; 2010-10-16
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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NCMHD Health Disparities Research on Minority and Underserved Populations (R01)
The overarching goal of this funding opportunity announcement (FOA) is to solicit innovative research addressing elements that eliminate health disparities. Research focused on disease and/or conditions that disproportionately affect racial/ethnic minorities is a growing field and has been employed lately in understanding dynamics contributing to health disparities. Funding for this FOA will support investigators who propose to conduct health-disparities research using its principles to improve health inequities. The research should take into account the characteristics of health systems and health-seeking behaviors that propagate disparities. The focus of the targeted research population is diverse. It includes (1) ethnic racial minorities, (2) medically underserved and vulnerable populations, and (3) rural and low-income populations. Several approaches could be used when designing programs; specific interventions may include but are not limited to: (1) biological, (2) behavioral change strategies, (3) lifestyle factors, (4) environmental, ( 5) social and structural barriers, (6) economics, (7) institutional and cultural, (8) family influences, (9) delivery-system interventions, (10) medical procedures and regimens (including alternative therapy), and (11) medical and assistive devices and technologies. This FOA will utilize the National Institutes of Health Research Project Grant (R01) award mechanism. The National Center on Minority Health and Health Disparities has designated approximately $1.9 million in total costs to fund five or more awards in fiscal year 2010, contingent upon the submission of a sufficient number of scientifically meritorious applications. An applicant may request a budget of direct costs up to $250,000 per year and a project period of up to 5 years. Deadline: 2010-01-26
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Gut-Liver-Brain Interactions in Alcohol-Induced Pathogenesis (R01)
The goal of this funding opportunity announcement (FOA), issued by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA), is to stimulate innovative research that will determine (1) how alcohol disrupts gut-liver-brain physiological communications, and (2) how these alterations contribute to the development and exacerbation of alcohol-associated diseases. These investigations are expected to provide a more comprehensive understanding of cellular and molecular mechanisms by which alcohol impairs homeostatic functions at both organ and systemic levels and initiates/promotes tissue injury. This FOA will utilize the National Institutes of Health Research Project Grant (R01) grant mechanism and runs in parallel with a FOA of identical scientific scope, RFA-AA-10-008, that solicits applications under the R21 mechanism. NIAAA intends to commit a total of approximately $2 million to this FOA and the companion RFA-AA-10-008 in fiscal year 2010 to award up to eight applications. Awards issued under this FOA are contingent upon the availability of funds and the submission of a sufficient number of meritorious applications. Budgets for direct costs may not exceed $500,000 per year and a project duration of up to 5 years may be requested for a maximum of $2.5 million direct costs over a 5-year project period. Deadline: 2010-03-20
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Gut-Liver-Brain Interactions in Alcohol-Induced Pathogenesis (R21)
The goal of this funding opportunity announcement (FOA), issued by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA), is to stimulate innovative research that will determine (1) how alcohol disrupts gut-liver-brain physiological communications, and (2) how these alterations contribute to the development and exacerbation of alcohol-associated diseases. These investigations are expected to provide a more comprehensive understanding of cellular and molecular mechanisms by which alcohol impairs homeostatic functions at both organ and systemic levels and initiates/promotes tissue injury. This FOA will utilize the National Institutes of Health Exploratory/Developmental Research Grant (R21) mechanism and runs in parallel with a FOA of identical scientific scope, RFA-AA-10-007, that solicits applications under the Research Project Grant R01 mechanism. NIAAA intends to commit a total of approximately $2 million to this FOA and the companion RFA-AA-10-007 in fiscal year 2010 to award up to eight applications. Awards issued under this FOA are contingent upon the availability of funds and the submission of a sufficient number of meritorious applications. The combined budget for direct costs may not exceed $275,000 over the 2-year project period. The direct cost per year may not exceed $200,000. Deadline: 2010-03-20
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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NIDCD Small Grant Program (R03)
The National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders (NIDCD) Small Grant Program (R03) is intended to support basic and clinical research of scientists who are beginning to establish an independent research career. It cannot be used for thesis or dissertation research. The research must be focused on one or more of the areas within the biomedical and behavioral scientific mission of the NIDCD: (1) hearing, (2) balance/vestibular, (3) smell, (4) taste, (5) voice, (6) speech, or (7) language. The NIDCD R03 grant mechanism supports different types of projects including (1) secondary analysis of existing data; (2) small, self-contained research projects; (3) development of research methodology; and (4) development of new research technology. Irrespective of the type of project, the intent of the NIDCD R03 is for the project director/principal investigator to obtain sufficient preliminary data for a subsequent R01. This funding opportunity announcement will utilize the R03 grant award mechanism. Applications may be submitted for up to $100,000 direct costs per year (i.e. four modules of $25,000 each) for up to 3 years of support. Consortium/contractual facilities and administrative (F and A) costs are no longer included in the direct cost limit. Deadline: 2010-02-24; 2010-06-29; 2010-10-29; 2011-02-24
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Tribal Colleges Research Grants Program
This program was initiated in fiscal year 2000 to assist 1994 land-grant institutions (tribal colleges) to conduct agricultural research that addresses high priority concerns of tribal, national, or multi-state significance. Awards are to be made on the basis of a competitive process. Grants shall support investigative and analytical studies in the food and agricultural sciences. Eligible institutions may propose projects in any discipline of the food and agricultural sciences. The National Institutes of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) anticipates that approximately $1.8 million will be available to fund successful applications in fiscal year 2010. There is no commitment by NIFA to fund any particular application or to make a specific number of awards. Deadline: 2010-02-26
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Independent Scientist in Global Health Award (ISGHA) (K02)
The overall goal of National Institutes of Health-supported career development programs is to help ensure that a diverse pool of highly-trained scientists are available in adequate numbers and in appropriate research areas to address the nation's biomedical, behavioral, and clinical research needs. The purpose of the Independent Scientist Award in Global Health (K02) is to foster the development of outstanding scientists and enable them to expand their potential to make significant contributions to their field of research in global health. The K02 award provides 3, 4, or 5 years of research and salary support, and protected time for newly-independent scientists who can demonstrate the need for a period of intensive research focus as a means of enhancing their research careers. Each independent scientist career award program must be tailored to meet the individual needs of the candidate. This funding opportunity announcement (FOA) will utilize the K02 mechanism. Because the nature and scope of the proposed career award program will vary from application to application, it is anticipated that the size and duration of each award will also vary. Deadline: 2010-03-01; 2011-03-01; 2012-03-01
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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NIH Small Research Grant Program (Parent R03)
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) Investigator-Initiated Small Grant (R03) funding opportunity supports small research projects that can be carried out in a short period of time with limited resources. Investigator-initiated research, also known as unsolicited research, is research funded as a result of an investigator submitting a research grant application to NIH in an investigator's area of interest and competency. All investigator-initiated small grant applications described in this announcement will be assigned to NIH institutes and centers (ICs) according to standard Public Health Service referral guidelines and specific program interests. Investigators are strongly encouraged to consult the list of participating ICs and special research interests. The R03 grant mechanism supports different types of projects including (1) pilot and feasibility studies; (2) secondary analysis of existing data; (3) small, self-contained research projects; (4) development of research methodology; and (5) development of new research technology. The R03 is intended to support small research projects that can be carried out in a short period of time with limited resources. This funding opportunity announcement will utilize the NIH Small Research Grant (R03) award mechanism. The total project period for an application submitted in response to this funding opportunity may not exceed 2 years. Direct costs are limited to $100,000 direct costs over the R03 2 year period, with no more than $50,000 in direct costs allowed in a single year. Deadline: 2010-02-16; 2010-06-16; 2010-10-16
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Research Project Grant (Parent R01)
The Research Project Grant (R01) is an award made to an institution/organization to support a discrete, specified, circumscribed project to be performed by the named investigator in areas representing the specific interests and competencies of the investigator. The R01 research plan proposed by the applicant institution/organization must be related to the stated program interests of one or more of the institutes and centers (ICs) based on descriptions of their programs. All research project grant applications described in this announcement will be assigned to National Institutes of Health (NIH) ICs according to standard Public Health Service referral guidelines and specific program interests. Investigators are encouraged to consult the participating NIH ICs and their Web sites. This funding opportunity announcement will utilize the Research Project Grant (R01) grant mechanism. Costs appropriate for the project and a project duration of up to 5 years may be requested. The R01 application Research Strategy section of the PHS398 may not exceed 12 pages, including tables, graphs, figures, diagrams, and charts. Deadline: 2010-02-05; 2010-06-05; 2010-10-05
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Planning Centers for Interdisciplinary Research in Benign Urology (IR-BU) (P20)
The National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK) invites applications for Planning Centers for Interdisciplinary Research in Benign Urology (IR-BU)(P20). These centers are to foster the establishment of interdisciplinary teams necessary for advancing our understanding of the underlying causes of benign lower urinary tract symptoms. Interdisciplinary teams will typically be composed of a urologist and a basic scientist along with collaborators from other disciplines. Because lower urinary tract symptoms, such as frequency, urgency, dysuria, terminal dribbling etc., are descriptive, it has been difficult to attribute these symptoms to specific etiologies or to particular urinary tract organs and tissues, supporting structures, or to the peripheral or central nervous system. The intent of this solicitation is to encourage planning grants to support the development of research teams that can integrate investigations of organ-specific development, structure and function, and physiology and pathophysiology with in vivo studies to understand the potential interplay of urologic and nonurologic organs and tissues that lead to lower urinary tract symptoms. Each IR-BU Center (P20) is limited to a single scientific project and must contain an administrative core and an educational enrichment program. This funding opportunity announcement will utilize the Exploratory Grants Mechanism (P20). NIDDK anticipates a commitment of up to $1 million in fiscal year 2010 and approximately three or four awards per year for this program. The total project period is 2 years. During this period, applicants may request no more than $200,000 in direct costs per year for 2 years. The maximum budget for the Education Enrichment Program is $25,000. Deadline: 2010-02-18
- Global Probiotics Council.
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Young Investigator Grant for Probiotics Research
The Global Probiotics Council (GPC), a committee established in 2004 by Danone and Yakult Honsha Co. Ltd., has announced the third annual Young Investigator Grant for Probiotics Research. The purpose of this annual grant is to contribute to the advancement of probiotics and gastrointestinal microbiota research in the United States and to attract promising, young researchers to this field of study. Research focus for 2010 is on the role of probiotics and gastrointestinal microbiota in health and disease. If the research project involves the use of potential probiotics, investigators must not work on commercial strains. Research on publicly available, noncommercial strains of potential probiotics is acceptable. Strain designations used in the studies must be provided. The annual grant amount is $50,000 per grant recipient with no more than 10% of this amount dedicated to overhead costs. Two grants will be funded per year with each given to different institutions in the United States. Funds may be used for technical support and supplies. Principal investigator salaries and travel are not funded. Equipment is rarely funded and only when it is critical to the project, is not available through the institution's core facilities, and receives approval in advance from GPC. Under exceptional circumstances, a second year will be considered on a competitive basis. Funding will run from July 2010 to June 2011. Young investigators who are senior fellows with a committed faculty appointment or an early faculty member within 5 years of their first appointment who are interested in understanding the health benefits of probiotics and the relationship among probiotics, gastrointestinal microbiota, and the body are encouraged to apply. Deadline: 2010-02-16
- National Science Foundation.
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The Fluid Dynamics program supports fundamental research and education on mechanisms and phenomena governing fluid flow. Proposed research should contribute to basic understanding; thus enabling the better design, predictability, efficiency, and control of systems that involve fluids. Encouraged are proposals that address (1) innovative uses of fluids in materials development, manufacturing, biotechnology, nanotechnology, clinical diagnostics, and drug delivery; (2) sensor development and integration; and (3) energy and the environment. Current research themes include: General Fluid Mechanics: experimental and theoretical dynamics of Newtonian fluids; laminar flows, transitional flows, and turbulence; hydrodynamic stability; and flow of compressible fluids. Flow of Complex Fluids: non-Newtonian fluid mechanics, viscoelasticity, flow of polymer solutions and melts, gelation, flow instability, flow-induced structuring, DNA dynamics; and molecular dynamics simulations. Micro-, Nano-, Bio-, Fluid Mechanics: micro- and nanoscale flow phenomena; biomedical microdevices; effects of nanoscale inclusions on rheological properties; flow of Brownian suspensions; biomimetics; and biological flow processes. Turbulence and Flow Control: large eddy simulation, direct numerical simulation, high Reynolds number experiments, stability and transition to turbulence, 3-D boundary layers, multiphase turbulent flows, flow control, insect flight, and gas-liquid interfaces. Waves and Hydraulics and Environmental Fluid Mechanics: airfoil-land interactions, waves and coastal engineering, wave-sea bed interactions, wave-structure interactions, stratified flows, sediment transport, air pollution models, and gravitational plumes. Computational Fluid Dynamics: multiscale, multiphenomena models and computations, flow simulation, virtual experiments, cyberinfrastructure for fluid dynamics research, data handling; and analysis of experiments. Instrumentation and Flow Diagnostics: instrument development; Microelectromechanical systems, shear stress sensors, magnetic resonance imaging for engineering flow, velocimetry, and flows in biomedical assistive devices. Proposals should address the novelty of the concept being proposed, compared with previous work in the field. Also, it is important to address why the novelty might be important in terms of engineering science, as well as to also project the potential impact on society and/or industry of success in the research. The duration of unsolicited awards is generally 1 to 3 years. The average annual award size for the program is $90,000. Small-equipment proposals of less than $100,000 will also be considered and may be submitted during these windows. Any proposal received outside the announced dates will be returned without review. Deadline: 2010-03-03; 2010-09-23
- National Science Foundation.
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Research on Gender in Science and Engineering FY 2010
The Research on Gender in Science and Engineering (GSE) program supports efforts to understand and address gender-based differences in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education and workforce participation through (1) research, (2) the diffusion of research-based innovations, and (3) extension services in education that will lead to a larger and more diverse domestic science and engineering workforce. Typical projects will contribute to the knowledge base addressing gender-related differences in learning and in the educational experiences that affect (1) student interest, (2) performance, and (3) choice of careers; how pedagogical approaches and teaching styles, curriculum, student services, and institutional culture contribute to causing or closing gender gaps that persist in certain fields. Projects will communicate and apply findings, evaluation results, and proven good practices and products to a wider community. The program continues to seek to broaden the participation of girls and women in all fields of STEM education, but also considers gender more broadly to include research and diffusion activities focused on men and boys who are underrepresented in STEM fields. The program does not currently fund intervention or education projects that directly serve students as their primary purpose, or that focus solely on evaluating a student intervention. Research projects may involve an intervention with students as subjects only if the intervention is an integral part of creating a context for gathering data and if the findings from the intervention would substantially answer the research questions posed within the context of theory, concepts, or frameworks of interest. There should be meaningful control or comparison groups also included in the design when appropriate. The number of awards is 15 to 22 GSE grants per year. It includes a mix of research awards, diffusion of research-based innovations awards (of all types), and extension services awards. Research grants may be up to 3 years. Diffusion of research-based innovations grants may be from 1 to 5 years depending on the type. Extension services grants are for 5 years, with years 4 and 5 depending on performance. Up to 10 continuing awards will be made in this Innovation Through Institutional Integration competition, pending availability of funds. The anticipated funding amount is $5 million for new grants in all GSE tracks, pending availability of funds. The amount of $5.5 million will be awarded for Innovation Through Institutional Integration (I3) projects across multiple Education and Human Resources programs, pending the availability of funds. Deadline: 2010-02-10; 2010-09-06
New Student and Institutional Support Programs
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Blueprint Program for Enhancing Neuroscience Diversity through Undergraduate Research Education Experiences (R25) http://neuroscienceblueprint.nih.gov
This funding opportunity announcement (FOA) is an initiative of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Blueprint for Neuroscience Research (). The goal of this FOA is to encourage and prepare undergraduate students from diverse backgrounds to enter Ph.D. degree programs in the neurosciences. To accomplish this goal, this initiative will provide institutional awards to develop neuroscience research education programs consisting of collaborative partnerships integrated across different educational institutions. Each collaborative research education partnership must have the following components: (1) a research-intensive institution that has an established neuroscience or neuroscience-related program, (2) institutions that have a substantial enrollment of undergraduates from groups underrepresented in the biomedical and behavioral sciences, (3) integrated curriculum/academic enhancement and research training activities designed to increase participants preparation to enter doctoral programs in the neurosciences, and (4) well-described plans to provide early communication and interaction between participating students and graduate neuroscience programs across the country. This FOA will use the NIH Research Education (R25) award mechanism. Research education programs may not be transferred from one institution to another, unless strongly justified. Deadline: 2010-02-24
- Department of Transportation.
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Garrett A. Morgan Technology and Transportation Education Program
The purpose of the Garrett A. Morgan Technology and Transportation Education Program is to improve the preparation of students, particularly women and minorities, in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics through curriculum development and other activities related to transportation. Currently, total federal funding in the amount of $1.1 million is available for up to 11 awards. The government reserves the right to award less than the anticipated number of awards and less than the estimated amount per grantee. The project period for this grant is 1 year. Projects will be funded for 1 year without the possibility of automatic renewal. Deadline: 2010-02-17
- University of Massachusetts Amherst.
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2010 Nanotechnology Summer Undergraduate Research Experience (SURE)
If you are interested in nanotechnology, get a head start on an exciting career by applying today for the 10-week summer undergraduate research program in Nanoscale Device Development at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. You will work on real, cutting-edge research projects with faculty mentors and graduate student lab mates as you build your own scientific foundation for the future. Funded through the National Science Foundation, we offer a $3400 stipend, free lodging, travel to campus, and a number of activities and events outside the lab. The 2010 SURE program will run from 1 June to 7 August. Women and persons from underrepresented groups are strongly encouraged to apply. Deadline: 2010-02-28
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GrantsNet Express
GrantsNet Express offers a new listing each week by e-mail of science funding opportunities from private foundations and organizations, as well as new U.S. government science grant announcements.
Deadline Watch
(Image: comstock)
- Environmental Protection Agency.
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Deadline: 2010-01-04
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Developing Technologies for Improved In Vivo Epigenetic Imaging or Analysis (R01)
Deadline: 2010-01-04
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Development of New Tools for Computational Analysis of Human Microbiome Project Data (R21)
Deadline: 2010-01-04
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Development of New tools for Computational Analysis of Human Microbiome Project Data (R01)
Deadline: 2010-01-04
- Alliance for Cancer Gene Therapy (ACGT).
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Young Investigator Award Research Grant
Deadline: 2010-01-04
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Deadline: 2010-01-04; 2011-01-04; 2012-01-04
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Dissemination and Implementation Research in Health (R01)
Deadline: 2010-01-05; 2010-05-05; 2010-09-05
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Development of Multifunctional Drug and Gene Delivery Systems (R01)
Deadline: 2010-01-05; 2010-05-05; 2010-09-05
- National Science Foundation.
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Deadline: 2010-01-07
- Alzheimer's Drug Discovery Foundation.
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Novel Approaches to Drug Discovery for Alzheimer's Disease
Deadline: 2010-01-07
- Environmental Protection Agency.
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Approaches to Assessing Potential Food Allergy from Genetically Engineered Plants
Deadline: 2010-01-07
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Phased Innovation Award Program for AIDS Vaccine Research (R21/R33)
Deadline: 2010-01-07
- Alliance for Academic Internal Medicine.
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Deadline: 2010-01-08
- American Brain Tumor Association.
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Deadline: 2010-01-08
- American Brain Tumor Association.
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Deadline: 2010-01-08
- National Science Foundation.
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Population and Community Ecology
Deadline: 2010-01-09; 2010-07-09
- National Science Foundation.
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Deadline: 2010-01-09; 2010-07-09
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Membrane Protein Production for Structure Determination (R01)
Deadline: 2010-01-11
- National Aeronautics and Space Administration. NASA Headquarters
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Experimental Program to Stimulate Competitive Research (EPSCoR)
Deadline: 2010-01-11
- National Science Foundation.
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Deadline: 2010-01-12
- National Science Foundation.
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Deadline: 2010-01-12
- National Science Foundation.
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Deadline: 2010-01-13
- Alliance for Academic Internal Medicine.
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ASP-American Heart Association Career Development Award in Geriatric Cardiology
Deadline: 2010-01-13
- Department of Agriculture.
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Specialty Crop Research Initiative
Deadline: 2010-01-14
- National Science Foundation.
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Deadline: 2010-01-14
- Department of Agriculture. National Institute of Food and Agriculture
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Specialty Crop Research Initiative
Deadline: 2010-01-14
- American Federation for Aging Research.
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Beeson Career Development Awards (BCDA)
Deadline: 2010-01-14
- National Science Foundation.
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Planetary Biodiversity Inventories
Deadline: 2010-01-14
- National Science Foundation.
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Tribal Colleges and Universities Program
Deadline: 2010-01-14
- The National Bureau of Asian Research.
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Deadline: 2010-01-15
- Alliance for Academic Internal Medicine.
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ADA-ASP Young Investigator Innovation Award in Geriatric Endocrinology
Deadline: 2010-01-15
- Parkinson's Disease Foundation.
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Parkinson's Disease Foundation Student Summer Fellowship
Deadline: 2010-01-15
- Department of Agriculture.
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Deadline: 2010-01-15
- Parkinson's Disease Foundation.
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Deadline: 2010-01-15
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Dissemination and Implementation Research in Health (R03)
Deadline: 2010-01-16; 2010-05-16; 2010-09-16
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Dissemination and Implementation Research in Health (R21)
Deadline: 2010-01-16; 2010-05-16; 2010-09-16
- Department of Agriculture. National Institute of Food and Agriculture
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Deadline: 2010-01-19
- National Science Foundation.
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Building Engineered Complex Systems
Deadline: 2010-01-19
- Alliance for Cancer Gene Therapy (ACGT).
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2009 Investigator's Award in Clinical Translation of Cell and Gene Therapy for Cancer
Deadline: 2010-01-19
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Cancer Immunotherapy Trials Network (U01)
Deadline: 2010-01-19
- American Heart Association.
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AHA-PRT Outcomes Research Postdoctoral Fellowships
Deadline: 2010-01-20
- Department of Agriculture. National Institute of Food and Agriculture
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Special Research Grants Program - Potato Breeding Research
Deadline: 2010-01-20
- Department of Agriculture.
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Disaster Resilience for Rural Communities
Deadline: 2010-01-20
- National Science Foundation.
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Innovations in Engineering Education, Curriculum and Infrastructure
Deadline: 2010-01-20; 2010-03-30
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Validation and Advanced Development of Emerging Technologies for Cancer Research (R33)
Deadline: 2010-01-23; 2010-04-27; 2010-08-30
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Innovative and Early-Stage Development of Emerging Technologies in Biospecimen Science (R21)
Deadline: 2010-01-23; 2010-04-27; 2010-08-30
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Innovative Technology Development for Cancer Research (R21)
Deadline: 2010-01-23; 2010-04-27; 2010-08-30
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Application and Early Stage Development of Emerging Technologies in Cancer Research (R21)
Deadline: 2010-01-23; 2010-04-27; 2010-08-30
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Validation and Advanced Development of Emerging Technologies in Biospecimen Science (R33)
Deadline: 2010-01-23; 2010-04-27; 2010-08-30
- India Alliance Wellcome Trust/ DBT India Alliance.
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Early Career Fellowships for Researchers in India
Deadline: 2010-01-25
- National Science Foundation.
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Virtual Organizations as Sociotechnical Systems
Deadline: 2010-01-25
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Initiative for Maximizing Student Development (IMSD) (R25)
Deadline: 2010-01-25
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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MBRS Research Initiative for Scientific Enhancement (RISE) (R25)
Deadline: 2010-01-25; 2010-05-25; 2010-09-25
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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NCMHD Health Disparities Research on Minority and Underserved Populations (R01)
Deadline: 2010-01-26
- National Science Foundation.
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Deadline: 2010-01-26
- Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health
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Transdisciplinary Research in Energetics and Cancer (U54)
Deadline: 2010-01-26
- Department of Agriculture. National Institute of Food and Agriculture
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International Science and Education Grants Program
Deadline: 2010-01-28
- Parkinson's Disease Foundation.
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Parkinson's Disease Foundation Student Summer Fellowship
Deadline: 2010-01-29
- American Gastroenterological Association.
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Deadline: 2010-01-29
GrantsNet Sponsorship
Sponsorship opportunities are now available on GrantsNet and GrantsNet Express. Please contact Daryl Anderson for more information.
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Donisha Adams is the GrantsNet Program Associate. | |
10.1126/science.caredit.f20100101 |
