Office of the Vice President for Research

Select Your Search Criteria

VT Web

Enter your search here

 

Limited Submissions: Browsing All Limited Submissions

	Title		External Id
	Agency	Next Deadline	Details
	Graduate Student Awards for the Lindau Meeting of Nobel Laureates and Students - June 26 – July 1, 2011		N/A
	National Institutes of Health (NIH), Oak Ridge Associated Universities (ORAU), United States Department of Energy (DOE)	All deadlines have passed	Show Details (+) Hide Details (-)
	When submitting your notice of intent, please indicate the pathway (DOE, NIH, or ORAU) associated with the applicant.
	Notice of Intent Deadline of Oct 16, 2010 Has Passed — [All slots are filled]
Title Graduate Student Awards for the Lindau Meeting of Nobel Laureates and Students - June 26 – July 1, 2011 Agencies National Institutes of Health (NIH), Oak Ridge Associated Universities (ORAU), United States Department of Energy (DOE) Description The Department of Energy (DOE) and the National Institutes of Health (NIH) are pleased to announce that they will nominate and sponsor a maximum of 55 graduate students to attend the 61st annual meeting of Nobel Laureates and students in Lindau, Germany, from June 26 through July 1, 2011. This year, we are increasing the number of applications accepted by the sponsors. We invite you to nominate up to two students for each sponsor to be considered for this very exciting opportunity. Since 1951, Nobel Prize winners and students in chemistry, physics, and physiology or medicine have met annually in Lindau, located on Lake Constance in southwestern Germany. It is anticipated that some 550 students from more than 70 countries will attend the weeklong meeting in 2011. There are formal lectures in the morning, and the remainder of the day is set aside for the students to meet informally with the Nobel Laureate scientists, as well as with their fellow students from around the world. Information on the most recent meeting and comments from students who attended are available at http://www.orau.org/lindau/past-mtgs/default.shtml. In 2011, the meeting will feature recipients of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. You may nominate students to attend this meeting who: • are U.S. citizens currently enrolled at a university as full-time graduate students; • have completed by June 2011 at least two years of graduate studies and not more than four years in physiology, medicine, or in a related field, including the basic biomedical (or life) sciences; • be supported by and/or working on a project, grant, or fellowship sponsored by the Department of Energy Office of Science (DOE-SC) or the National Institutes of Health (NIH). We are especially interested in receiving nominations from a diverse group of students, including women, minorities and people with disabilities. DOE and NIH will again partner this year with ORAU and Mars, Incorporated. Those organizations are separately announcing their nomination processes, but will also accept two nominations as well. The selection process for the Lindau Meeting occurs over three phases. The universities and National Laboratories complete the first phase by selecting two students per sponsor and submitting the nomination packet for each student. DOE and NIH complete phase two by selecting the students to nominate to the Lindau Meeting. The final phase of selection is completed by the Lindau Meeting and its screening process. All three phases ultimately adhere to the Lindau Meeting’s selection criteria, which is attached with this e-mail message. All nominations must be submitted online before Monday, November 1, 2010 at 4:00 pm, Eastern Time. Nominees will be notified by December 1, 2010 whether they have been selected. An information sheet on the program is enclosed. Further information about the program, including the Web site for submission of nominations, can be found online beginning on October 1, 2010 at http://www.orau.org/lindau/. More Information http://www.orau.org/lindau/ Submission Limits Two students for each sponsor. Deadlines Internal Notice of Intent Oct 16, 2010 Notification of Internal Competition Oct 17, 2010 Internal Pre-proposal Oct 20, 2010 Results of Internal Competition Oct 25, 2010 Agency Notice of Intent/Pre-proposal N/A Agency Proposal Nov 1, 2010
	Scalable Nanomanufacturing (SNM)		NSF 10-618
	National Science Foundation (NSF)	All deadlines have passed	Show Details (+) Hide Details (-)
	The anticipated funding amount is $10 million, pending availability of funds. Awards will be in the range of $250,000 to $500,000 per year for four years, depending on the scope of the work proposed. Grants may be awarded in a variety of sizes and durations. The total request for NSF funding for each project, for all investigators and all organizations, may not exceed $2 million. NSF expects to fund approximately 5 to 10 awards in FY 2011, depending on the quality of submissions and the availability of funds. Anticipated date of awards is May 2011.
	Notice of Intent Deadline of Oct 14, 2010 Has Passed — [All slots are filled]
Title Scalable Nanomanufacturing (SNM) Agencies National Science Foundation (NSF) Description NSF announces a program on collaborative research and education in the area of scalable nanomanufacturing, including the long-term societal implications of the large-scale implementation of nanomanufacturing innovations. This program is in response to and is a component of the National Nanotechnology Initiative Signature Initiative: Sustainable Nanomanufacturing - Creating the Industries of the Future. Although many nanofabrication techniques have demonstrated the ability to produce relatively small quantities of nanomaterials and devices, the emphasis of this program is research that supports the identification and demonstration of nanomanufacturing processes with high potential to scale to economically and industrially relevant production levels. The mode of support is Nanoscale Interdisciplinary Research Teams (NIRT). Proposals submitted to this program must address at least one, and preferably more than one, of the following interconnected themes: novel processes and techniques for continuous and scalable nanomanufacturing; directed (physical/chemical/biological) self-assembly processes leading to heterogeneous nanostructures with the potential for high-rate production; principles and design methods to produce machines and processes to manufacture nanoscale structures, devices and systems; and/or long-term societal and educational implications of the large-scale production and use of nanomaterials, devices and systems, including the life-cycle analysis of such nanomaterials, devices and systems. Other research and education projects in nanoscale science and engineering will continue to be supported in the relevant programs and divisions. Additional Contacts: 1. Daniel De Kee, ERC Program Director ENG/EEC National Science Foundation 4201 Wilson Boulevard, Room 585 N Arlington, VA 22230 Phone +1 (703) 292-8769 Fax +1 (703) 292-9051 ddekee@nsf.gov 2. George Maracas, Program Director ENG/ECCS National Science Foundation 4201 Wilson Boulevard, Room 525 N Arlington, VA 22230 Phone +1 (703) 292-8339 gmaracas@nsf.gov 3. Gregory Rorrer, Program Director ENG/CBET National Science Foundation 4201 Wilson Boulevard, Room 565 S Arlington, VA 22230 Phone +1 (703) 292-5356 Fax +1 (703) 292-9098 grorrer@nsf.gov 4. Grace J. Wang, Program Director ENG/IIP National Science Foundation 4201 Wilson Boulevard, Room 590 N Arlington, VA 22230 Phone +1 (703) 292-2214 jiwang@nsf.gov More Information http://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2010/nsf10618/nsf10618.htm Submission Limits An academic institution - a university, or a campus in a multi-campus university - may submit no more than one proposal on which it is the lead organization in response to this solicitation. The same organization may be a collaborative partner in any number of other multi-organization group proposals in which it is not the lead. A proposal involving more than one organization must be submitted as a single proposal in which a single award is requested, with the managing principal investigator from the lead organization and subawards administered by the lead organization to any other participating organizations. Cost Sharing: Cost Sharing is not required under this solicitation. Deadlines Internal Notice of Intent Oct 14, 2010 Notification of Internal Competition Oct 15, 2010 Internal Pre-proposal Oct 25, 2010 Results of Internal Competition Nov 5, 2010 Agency Notice of Intent/Pre-proposal N/A Agency Proposal Jan 10, 2011
	Undergraduate Research and Mentoring in the Biological Sciences (URM)		NSF 10-531
	National Science Foundation (NSF)	All deadlines have passed	Show Details (+) Hide Details (-)
	Indirect costs are limited to a maximum of 25% of the Participant Support stipend amount only (Line F1 on the proposal budget)
	Notice of Intent Deadline of Oct 14, 2010 Has Passed — [All slots are filled]
Title Undergraduate Research and Mentoring in the Biological Sciences (URM) Agencies National Science Foundation (NSF) Description The goal of the URM program is to increase the number and diversity of individuals pursuing graduate studies in all areas of biological research supported by the NSF Directorate for Biological Sciences (BIO). Support will be provided to academic institutions to establish innovative programs to engage undergraduates in a year-round research and mentoring activity. Particular emphasis will be placed on broadening participation of members of groups historically underrepresented in science and engineering: African Americans, Alaska Natives, American Indians, Hispanic Americans, Native Hawaiians and other Pacific Islanders, and persons with disabilities. More Information http://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2010/nsf10531/nsf10531.htm Submission Limits Each organization is limited to one proposal. Cost Sharing: Cost sharing is not required under this solicitation. Deadlines Internal Notice of Intent Oct 14, 2010 Notification of Internal Competition Oct 15, 2010 Internal Pre-proposal Nov 5, 2010 Results of Internal Competition Oct 20, 2010 Agency Notice of Intent/Pre-proposal N/A Agency Proposal Mar 1, 2011
	Nanoelectronics for 2020 and Beyond (NEB)		NSF 10-614
	National Science Foundation (NSF)	All deadlines have passed	Show Details (+) Hide Details (-)
	Interdisciplinary research team awards will be in the range of $1 million to $2 million for four years, depending on the scope of the work proposed. The total request submitted to NSF for funding for each project, for all investigators and all organizations, may not exceed $2 million. NSF expects to fund approximately 10 to 15 interdisciplinary research team awards in FY 2011, depending on the quality of submissions and the availability of funds. The anticipated date of awards is August 2011. The awards will be funded by NSF and in some cases according to NRI interests jointly by NSF and NRI through separate funding instruments of each organization. NSF awards will be made as standard grants. NRI funds will be provided as unrestrictive gifts, with no overhead or intellectual property requirements.
	Notice of Intent Deadline of Oct 7, 2010 Has Passed
Title Nanoelectronics for 2020 and Beyond (NEB) Agencies National Science Foundation (NSF) Description The NSF, through its Directorates for Engineering, Mathematical and Physical Sciences, and Computer and Information Science and Engineering, together with the semiconductor industry's Nanoelectronics Research Initiative (NRI) plan to jointly support innovative research and education activities on the topic of Nanoelectronics for 2020 and Beyond (NEB). These activities will be supported as interdisciplinary research team awards. The goal of this solicitation is to advance the forefront of computation, information processing, sensor technologies, and communications infrastructure beyond the physical and conceptual limitations of current technologies. Continuing evolution of electronics beyond the scaling limits of Moore's Law will require broad thinking across multiple disciplines. The program is intended to support proposals by interdisciplinary teams of investigators committed to exploring innovative research concepts in nanoelectronics involving fundamental challenges from novel materials, chemistry, and logic devices, to circuit designs and systems architectures, algorithms, and perhaps entirely new paradigms of computation, sensing, and processing of information. Proposals may also address additional challenges arising from increasing functionality through heterogeneous integration of novel devices and technologies. Proposals should discuss effective ways in which education of the workforce and broadening participation are integrated within the proposed research activities. Proposals must address aspects of at least two of the research themes below: 1. Exploring New Chemistries and Materials for Nanoelectronics - Materials research and chemistry at the atomic and molecular scales are enabling sciences that underpin nanoelectronics. Research topics to consider will explore novel functions in chemical structures and nanomaterials encompassing electrical, optical, and magnetic behavior. They include, but are not limited to, emerging areas of electronics at the nanoscale such as room temperature spin behavior, multiferroics, and molecular devices, as well as carbon-based nanomaterials. Utilizing methods of directed or nature-inspired self-assembly and approaches for processing and fabrication of novel materials and device structures are important considerations. To enable new directions in nanoelectronics, continued efforts are needed in fundamental science related to (i) developing new synthetic approaches to nanostructures and electronic and photonic materials for nanoelectronics; (ii) understanding the fundamental physical behavior in these chemical structures and materials; (iii) improving methods for efficient processing (including purification) and manipulation of these compounds and materials; (iv) integrating other functionality such as thermal stability and mechanical behavior with nanoelectronics; and (v) exploring innovative device structures that go beyond the constraints of the current technology. 2. Exploring Alternative State Variables and Heterogeneous Integration for Nanoelectronic Devices and Systems - Alternative state variables other than dissipative charge transfer, which is exploited by conventional field-effect transistors, are envisioned as the basis for new logic switches. These alternatives may include electron spin, nanomagnetic domains, multiferroic states, molecular states, nanomechanical motion, phase and interference effects, collective behavior, and other emerging areas of electronics at the nanoscale. Interconnecting devices to build a functional architecture, fabrication/assembly methods, and complex behavior of large nanosystems remain largely unresolved and pose formidable problems at the nanoscale. Future nanoelectronic systems will include increased functional diversity through co-integration of various heterogeneous technologies such as sensors and actuators, energy storage, and bioelectronics to diversify the applications space for semiconductor technology. The severely scaled semiconductor technologies and increased coupling complexity of the densely integrated devices and components may strongly impact innovative design and system reliability. This will require fundamental research innovations in interdisciplinary fields such as nanomaterials, nanoelectronics, thermomechanics, biological and chemical areas as well as new system architectures, algorithms, and embedded highly parallelized software. Self-healing reconfigurable systems and stochastic design approaches including energy efficient systems design may be needed to address reliability and resiliency challenges for future scaled nanoelectronic systems. Innovative approaches are required for modeling system integration at the interface and ensuring compatibility of materials and devices from the processing and integration point of view. 3. Exploring Novel Paradigms of Computing - Future materials and devices may have profound implications on computer science research and lead to innovations on novel paradigms of computing. Such paradigms may reach from the lowest levels of circuit design to software and applications in the abstraction hierarchy and could be different from techniques adopted in conventional CMOS technology. Cross-layer architectures and new design paradigms consistent with the constraints imposed by future devices may be part of this research. These architectures include reconfigurable, evolvable, adaptive hardware architectures, possibly using heterogeneous systems that can dynamically change via software mechanisms; robust and possibly highly parallel architectures capable of combating error prone devices at the nanoscale; highly connective architectures possibly inspired by the human brain; and architectures amenable to low power implementations. A variety of application specific architectures ranging from those required in niche applications to large scale computations such as those required in high performance computing scenarios will also be given consideration. F More Information http://fundingopps.cos.com/cgi-bin/fo2/getRec?id=126499&if=search Submission Limits An academic institution may submit no more than two proposals on which it is the lead organization in response to this solicitation. The same organization may be a collaborative partner in any number of other multi-organization group proposals in which it is not the lead. A proposal involving more than one organization must be submitted as a single administrative package with the managing principal investigator from the lead organization. Deadlines Internal Notice of Intent Oct 7, 2010 Notification of Internal Competition Oct 8, 2010 Internal Pre-proposal Oct 22, 2010 Results of Internal Competition Nov 5, 2010 Agency Notice of Intent/Pre-proposal N/A Agency Proposal Jan 19, 2011
	Microsoft Research Faculty Fellowship Program		N/A
	Microsoft Research	All deadlines have passed	Show Details (+) Hide Details (-)
	Seven fellowship grants are available. Each fellowship award includes a cash award. The fellows also have access to other Microsoft resources, such as software, invitations to conferences, and engagements with Microsoft Research.
	Notice of Intent Deadline of Sep 30, 2010 Has Passed
Title Microsoft Research Faculty Fellowship Program Agencies Microsoft Research Description Microsoft Research seeks nominees who are advancing computing research in novel directions with the potential for high impact on the state of the art, and who demonstrate the likelihood of becoming thought leaders in the field. Because new faculty are so vital to the future of academic computer science, the Microsoft Research Faculty Fellowship Program identifies, recognizes, and supports exceptional new faculty members engaged in innovative computing research. The objective of this program is to stimulate and support creative research undertaken by promising researchers who have the potential to make a profound impact on the field of computing in their research disciplines. The program provides recipients considerable freedom in planning the focus of their academic research. The funds can be applied to a wide variety of uses to pursue novel research. Examples of possible research areas include, but are not limited to: interdisciplinary research, scientific computing, bioinformatics, computational biology, software engineering, and other areas where computing transforms the discipline and advances the state of the art. The Microsoft Research Faculty Fellowship was previously known as the Microsoft Research New Faculty Fellowship in the United States and Microsoft Research European Fellowship in Europe. In 2010, the reach of these programs has broadened; Microsoft Research will name seven fellows chosen from nominees from Latin America and the Caribbean; Europe, the Middle East, and Africa; the United States; and Canada. More Information http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/collaboration/awards/nff.aspx Submission Limits No more than one nomination from each university will be accepted. Deadlines Internal Notice of Intent Sep 30, 2010 Notification of Internal Competition Oct 1, 2010 Internal Pre-proposal Oct 5, 2010 Results of Internal Competition Oct 8, 2010 Agency Notice of Intent/Pre-proposal N/A Agency Proposal Oct 19, 2010
	Alliances for Graduate Education and the Professoriate (AGEP)		NSF 10-605
	National Science Foundation (NSF)	All deadlines have passed	Show Details (+) Hide Details (-)
	Because AGEP is centered on sustainable institutional changes in graduate education, the Provost or Graduate Dean of the lead Institution should serve as the Principal Investigator. A full explanation should be provided for a PI designation in variance with this requirement. Co-Principal investigators from partner institutions may be designated as appropriate for the project.
	Notice of Intent Deadline of Sep 23, 2010 Has Passed — [All slots are filled]
Title Alliances for Graduate Education and the Professoriate (AGEP) Agencies National Science Foundation (NSF) Description The Alliances for Graduate Education and the Professoriate (AGEP) program aims to develop the human capital and administrative and academic infrastructure that will enable the placement of underrepresented minorities (URMs; African-Americans, Alaska Natives, Native Americans, Hispanic Americans, and Native Pacific Islanders) in faculty positions at American universities, colleges and community colleges. From its inception in 1998 as the Minority Graduate Education (MGE) program, it has grown from 8 participating universities to 108 institutions, including about 80 percent of the top producers of African American and Hispanic Ph.D.s. AGEP institutions have been successful at increasing the numbers of URMs enrolled in and graduated from their STEM graduate programs. The educational research portfolio contributes to the body of literature of successful practices in student recruitment, retention, persistence, and attainment of STEM undergraduate and graduate degrees, especially for populations underrepresented in STEM disciplines: African-Americans, Alaskan Natives, Native Americans, Hispanic Americans, and Native Pacific Islanders. Applicants should note that AGEP welcomes participation by URM students with disabilities. AGEP alliances further the graduate education of underrepresented STEM students through the doctorate level, preparing them for fulfilling opportunities and productive careers as STEM faculty and research professionals. AGEP also supports the transformation of institutional culture to attract and retain STEM doctoral students into the professoriate. For AGEP, this solicitation supersedes NSF 10-522 [COS Funding Opportunitiesâ„¢ record 33135] in which AGEP appears with a note that says "the program is not currently accepting proposals." NSF 10-605 replaces NSF 04-575. More Information http://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2010/nsf10605/nsf10605.htm Submission Limits Limit on Number of Proposals per Organization: 1 Cost Sharing: Cost Sharing is not required under this solicitation. Deadlines Internal Notice of Intent Sep 23, 2010 Notification of Internal Competition Sep 24, 2010 Internal Pre-proposal Oct 8, 2010 Results of Internal Competition Oct 15, 2010 Agency Notice of Intent/Pre-proposal N/A Agency Proposal Nov 23, 2010
	Food and Nutrition Service - People's Garden School Pilot Program		CFDA 10.579
	United States Department of Agriculture	All deadlines have passed	Show Details (+) Hide Details (-)
	Notice of Intent Deadline of Sep 23, 2010 Has Passed — [All slots are filled]
Title Food and Nutrition Service - People's Garden School Pilot Program Agencies United States Department of Agriculture Description The Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) of the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) has $1 million available in Fiscal Year (FY) 2010 for a People's Garden School ected">Pilot Program. FNS is requesting applications to enter into a cooperative agreement for the purposes of awarding grants to develop and run community gardens at eligible high-poverty schools; teaching students involved in the gardens about agriculture production practices, diet, and nutrition; contributing produce to supplement food provided at eligible schools, student households, local food banks, or senior center nutrition programs; and conducting an evaluation of funded projects to learn more about the impacts of school gardens. More Information http://www.fns.usda.gov/fns/outreach/grants/garden.htm Submission Limits An organization may submit only one application for this RFA. Cost Sharing: Cost sharing is not required, but it is encouraged. Deadlines Internal Notice of Intent Sep 23, 2010 Notification of Internal Competition Sep 24, 2010 Internal Pre-proposal Oct 1, 2010 Results of Internal Competition Oct 8, 2010 Agency Notice of Intent/Pre-proposal N/A Agency Proposal Nov 8, 2010
	Advancing Digitization of Biological Collections (ADBC) - NSF 10-603		NSF 10-603
	National Science Foundation (NSF)	All deadlines have passed	Show Details (+) Hide Details (-)
	Notice of Intent Deadline of Sep 20, 2010 Has Passed
Title Advancing Digitization of Biological Collections (ADBC) - NSF 10-603 Agencies National Science Foundation (NSF) Description This program seeks to create a national resource of digital data documenting existing biological collections and to advance scientific knowledge by improving access to digitized information (including images) residing in vouchered scientific collections across the United States. The information associated with various collections of organisms, such as geographic distribution, environmental habitat data, phenology, information about associated organisms, collector field notes, tissues and molecular data extracted from the specimens, etc. is a rich resource for providing the baseline from which to further biodiversity research and provide critical information about existing gaps in our knowledge of life on earth. The national resource will be structured at three levels: a national hub, thematic networks based on collaborative groups of collections, and the physical collections. This resource will build upon a sizable existing national investment in curation of the physical objects in scientific collections and contribute vitally to scientific research and technology interests in the United States. It will be an invaluable tool in understanding the biodiversity and societal consequences of climate change, species invasions, natural disasters, the spread of disease vectors and agricultural pests, and other biological issues. More Information http://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2010/nsf10603/nsf10603.htm Submission Limits Only one proposal may be submitted by any one organization as the lead organization in this competition for the HUB or for a TCN. Cost Sharing: Cost Sharing is not required under this solicitation. Deadlines Internal Notice of Intent Sep 20, 2010 Notification of Internal Competition Sep 21, 2010 Internal Pre-proposal Oct 1, 2010 Results of Internal Competition Oct 15, 2010 Agency Notice of Intent/Pre-proposal N/A Agency Proposal Dec 10, 2010
	Developing and Improving Institutional Animal Resources (G20)		RFA-RR-10-011
	National Institutes of Health (NIH)	All deadlines have passed	Show Details (+) Hide Details (-)
	Resubmissions. Applicants may submit a resubmission application, but such application must include an Introduction addressing the previous peer review critique (Summary Statement). See new NIH policy on resubmission (amended) applications (NOT-OD-09-003, NOT-OD-09-016). Renewals. Renewal applications are not permitted in response to this FOA.
	Notice of Intent Deadline of Sep 16, 2010 Has Passed — [All slots are filled]
Title Developing and Improving Institutional Animal Resources (G20) Agencies National Institutes of Health (NIH) Description This Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) solicits applications from biomedical research institutions that propose to renovate, repair, or improve individual animal resources. The major objective of this program is to upgrade animal facilities to support the conduct of biomedical and/or behavioral research. Support can be requested to alter and renovate (A&R) the animal facilities as well as to improve the animal care equipment in the facility. It is expected that all award funds will be expended expeditiously and that applicants will consider the use of "green" technologies and design approaches. More Information http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-RR-10-011.html Submission Limits An applicant organization that conducts biomedical research is expected to submit no more than one application under this FOA. Cost Sharing: This program does not require cost sharing as defined in the current NIH Grants Policy Statement. Deadlines Internal Notice of Intent Sep 16, 2010 Notification of Internal Competition Sep 17, 2010 Internal Pre-proposal Sep 24, 2010 Results of Internal Competition Oct 1, 2010 Agency Notice of Intent/Pre-proposal N/A Agency Proposal Nov 4, 2010
	Commonwealth Health Research Board - Grants for 2011/2012		N/A
	Commonwealth Health Research Board (CHRB)	All deadlines have passed	Show Details (+) Hide Details (-)
	Notice of Intent Deadline of Sep 16, 2010 Has Passed
Title Commonwealth Health Research Board - Grants for 2011/2012 Agencies Commonwealth Health Research Board (CHRB) Description The goals of the Commonwealth Health Research Board (CHRB) are to provide grant funding for research to advance the understanding of biological systems, to improve the treatment and control of human disease, and to improve human health services and the delivery of human health care in Virginia. The CHRB provides grant funding for research efforts that have the potential of maximizing the health of Virginia's citizens. Research efforts eligible for support include traditional medical and biomedical research related to the causes and cures of human diseases as well as research related to human health services and the delivery of human health care. More specifically, in accordance with § 23-279 of the Code of Virginia, the Board encourages collaborative research efforts among two or more institutions or organizations, gives priority to those research efforts where Board support can be leveraged to foster contributions from federal agencies or other entities, and supports both new research efforts and the expansion or continuation of existing research efforts. These grant guidelines are designed to help individuals determine their eligibility for CHRB grant support. They describe the kinds of research projects and activities the CHRB funds - and does not fund, and tells how and when to apply for a grant. For a description of past CHRB grant awards and abstracts, please visit our website at www.chrb.org. The CHRB provides support to both new research efforts as well as to expansion or continuation of existing research efforts for which the investigator has no current support. For the FY 2011/2012 CHRB competition, applicants may request funding to support projects over either a one-year or a two-year period. The maximum amount of a one-year award is $100,000. The maximum amount for a two-year award is $200,000. However, no more than $100,000 will be provided in either the first or second year. The number of one-year and two-year awards that the CHRB anticipates it will make, is dependent upon the amount of funds available and the number of concept papers received. More Information http://www.chrb.org/Guidelines%20&%20Forms.htm Submission Limits 15 per institution Deadlines Internal Notice of Intent Sep 16, 2010 Notification of Internal Competition Sep 17, 2010 Internal Pre-proposal Sep 21, 2010 Results of Internal Competition Sep 24, 2010 Agency Notice of Intent/Pre-proposal N/A Agency Proposal Oct 1, 2010

Submitting a notice of intent

Anyone wishing to submit a proposal for one of these programs should click on the appropriate link in the list above. To expedite the process of planning an internal competition, please submit your notice of intent as soon as you know you have an interest in the funding program. You are only required to include the name of the Principal Investigator, any co-PI's, and the subject or title of the proposed project. The deadline for the internal notice of intent is indicated above.

 

Upcoming Deadlines

• Dec 5, 2024 - Innovations in Graduate Education Program - 24-529
• Dec 13, 2024 - Medical and Science Program
• Dec 16, 2024 - LASSO Prize
• Dec 18, 2024 - Scholarships in STEM Network (S-STEM-Net) - NSF 23-536
• Feb 6, 2025 - Maximizing Access to Research Careers (MARC) (T34) - 24-586

 

 

For technical issues with this site contact our Webmaster.

 

Version: ltdsubs-2.18-prod-php8.1-1.5-2024-04-24-20240820041402 (f3e11b3)