Browse grants

National Institutes of Health · Amount varies

Health Resources and Services Administration · Amount varies

This is a forecasted (not yet open) Health Resources and Services Administration program, the Small Health Care Provider Quality Improvement Program. Eligibility, funding amounts, and a deadline have not been published; this HRSA program historically supports rural health care providers and organizations working to improve quality of care. Watch for the official funding announcement before planning an application.

Administration for Children and Families - ANA · Amount varies

This is a forecasted (not yet open) Administration for Children and Families (Administration for Native Americans) opportunity, the Economic Advancement Grants for Local Empowerment (EAGLE), which supports economic development in Native American communities. ANA programs are generally limited to tribes, Native American nonprofits, and related tribal organizations, so non-Native applicants typically do not qualify. Specific award amounts and deadlines have not been published yet. Eligible Native organizations should watch for the full announcement before applying.

National Institutes of Health · Amount varies

U.S. Mission to Tunisia · Amount varies

U.S. National Science Foundation · Amount varies

The Structure and Physics of the Solid Earth Program (SPSE) aims to advance fundamental knowledge about the ongoing dynamical processes over the age of the Earth that evolve the structure of planet Earth and underpin geohazards. SPSE supports research at all temporal and spatial scales, from the Earth's core to its crust. Through laboratory, field, theoretical, and computational studies, the program encompasses a wide range of disciplines including structural geology, tectonics, and geophysics. Research in these areas can help improve our understanding of natural hazards including earthquakes and mass flows, as well as Earth’s formation and its magnetic field.

U.S. National Science Foundation · Amount varies

The Water, Landscape, and Critical Zone Processes program supports research on the Earth’s near-surface environment and how that environment responds to change. The Program focuses on the complex interplay amongst and between hydrologic, geomorphic, and geochemical processes and how they regulate the structure and function of the Earth’s near surface. These processes drive weathering and soil development, control water availability and quality, and help regulate the Earth’s climate system, all of which are important for natural resource sustainability and mitigation of natural hazards. It is expected that the research funded in this program will advance fundamental knowledge in Earth surface processes, leading to transformational discoveries in Earth Sciences.

National Institutes of Health · Amount varies

National Institutes of Health · Amount varies

Administration for Children and Families - ACYF/CB · Amount varies

This is a forecasted Administration for Children and Families grant offering Title IV-E Prevention Accelerator support to help jurisdictions expand prevention services that keep children safely with their families. Eligibility, funding amounts, and deadlines have not been published yet; Title IV-E awards typically go to state, tribal, and territorial child welfare agencies and their partners. Review the official announcement on Grants.gov before applying.

Administration for Children and Families - ACYF/CB · Amount varies

This is a forecasted (not yet open) Administration for Children and Families (Children's Bureau) program on collaborative approaches to adoption for children with complex needs. Eligibility, funding amounts, and a deadline have not been published; child-welfare awards like this typically go to public agencies, nonprofits, and tribal organizations. Check the official notice of funding opportunity before applying.

Health Resources and Services Administration · Amount varies

This is a forecasted Health Resources and Services Administration program, Scholarships for Disadvantaged Students (SDS), which provides funding to eligible health professions and nursing schools to award scholarships to financially or educationally disadvantaged students. Awards go to qualifying educational institutions that then distribute scholarships, not directly to individual students. Specific eligibility, funding amounts, and deadlines have not yet been published for this cycle.

National Institutes of Health · Amount varies

National Institutes of Health · Amount varies

National Institutes of Health · Amount varies

National Institutes of Health · Amount varies

National Institutes of Health · Amount varies

U.S. National Science Foundation · Amount varies

The Facility and Instrumentation Request Process (FIRP) solicitation describes the mechanism by which the research community can propose projects that require access to instrumentation and facilities sponsored by the Facilities for Atmospheric Research and Education (FARE) Program in the Division of Atmospheric and Geospace Sciences (AGS). FARE provides funding to a variety of organizations to make specialized instrumentation and facilities available to the atmospheric science research community through the Lower Atmosphere Observing Facilities (LAOF) and the Community Instruments and Facilities (CIF) programs. FIRP allows for parallel evaluation of intellectual merit and broader impacts along with the feasibility of the proposed project. All proposals to AGS that require the use of FARE-sponsored assets must be submitted through this solicitation. The FIRP solicitation offers three proposal submission tracks based on the type and purpose of the request: Track 1 - Education and Outreach. Track 2 - Single Facility Request. Track 3 - Field Campaigns. Preference for funding will be given to proposals submitted to programs in the Division of Atmospheric and Geospace Sciences (AGS) in the Geosciences Directorate (GEO). If you are planning to submit a proposal to a program outside AGS, including NSF-wide or Directorate-wide solicitations, please contact the FARE program director, Shree Mishra at fare@nsf.gov to discuss the timelines, review process, and budget request for the use of FARE assets.

U.S. National Science Foundation · $5K–$5M

The Division of Environmental Biology (DEB) Coresupports research and training on evolutionary and ecological processes acting at the level of populations, species, communities, ecosystems, macrosystems, and biogeographic extents. DEB encourages research that elucidates fundamental principles that identify and explain the unity and diversity of life and its interactions with the environment over space and time. Research may incorporate field, laboratory, or collection-based approaches; observational or manipulative studies; synthesis activities; phylogenetic discovery projects; or theoretical approaches involving analytical, statistical, or computational modeling. Proposals should be submitted to the core clusters ( Ecosystem Science , Evolutionary Processes , Population and Community Ecology , and Systematics and Biodiversity Science ). DEB also encourages interdisciplinary proposals that cross conceptual boundaries and integrate over levels of biological organization or across multiple spatial and temporal scales.Research addressing ecology and ecosystem science in the marine biome should be directed to the Biological Oceanography Program in the Division of Ocean Sciences; research addressing evolution and systematics in the marine biome should be directed to the Evolutionary Processes or Systematics and Biodiversity Science programs in DEB.

U.S. National Science Foundation · Amount varies

MCB supports research that promises to uncover the fundamental properties of living systems across atomic, molecular, subcellular, and cellular scales. The program gives high priority to projects that advance mechanistic understanding of the structure, function, and evolution of molecular, subcellular, and cellular systems, especially research that aims at quantitative and predictive knowledge of complex behavior and emergent properties. MCB encourages research exploring new concepts in molecular and cellular biology, while incorporating insights and approaches from other scientific disciplines, such as chemistry, computer science, engineering, mathematics, and physics, to illuminate principles that govern life at the molecular and cellular level. MCB also encourages research that exploits experimental and theoretical approaches and utilizes a diverse spectrum of model and non-model animals, plants, and microbes across the tree of life. Proposals that pursue potentially transformative ideas are welcome, even if these entail higher risk. This solicitation calls for proposals in research areas supported by the four MCB core clusters, including: (i) structure, dynamics, and function of biomolecules and supramolecular assemblies, especially under physiological conditions ( Molecular Biophysics ); (ii) organization, processing, expression, regulation, and evolution of genetic and epigenetic information ( Genetic Mechanisms ); (iii) cellular structure, properties, and function across broad spatiotemporal scales ( Cellular Dynamics and Function ); and (iv) systems and/or synthetic biology to study complex interactions through modeling or manipulation or design of living systems at the molecular-to-cellular scale ( Systems and Synthetic Biology ). All MCB clusters prioritize projects that integrate across scales, investigate molecular and cellular evolution, synergize experimental research with computational or mathematical modeling, and/or develop innovative, broadly applicable methods and technologies. Projects that bridge the intellectual edges between MCB clusters are welcome. Projects that integrate molecular and cellular biosciences with other subdisciplines of biology are also welcome through the new Integrative Research in Biology (IntBIO) track. Regarding health-related challenges, NSF supports basic research in all areas of the biological sciences and recognizes that this foundational research is likely to impact many different areas, including human health. MCB celebrates all the biological science discoveries funded through MCB awards that have had major impacts on health, environment, energy, food production, and other applications. Nevertheless, research focused exclusively on understanding human diseases and their treatment is normally outside of the scope offunding and will be returned without review unless that research significantly advances other fields such as engineering, computer science, or the mathematical and physical sciences.