Grants for Unrestricted - Federal

This grant invites government, academic, and industry collaborators to propose innovative research projects that enhance air warfare and weapons technology for the Navy and Marine Corps.

This funding opportunity is designed for research organizations affiliated with the Great Lakes Northern Forest Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit to study the growth and diet of alewife in Lake Michigan's nearshore areas, aiming to improve understanding of larval survival and population recruitment.

This grant provides funding to university centers to develop training programs that address the critical needs of individuals with developmental disabilities and their families, promoting their independence and inclusion in the community.

This funding opportunity is designed for partners affiliated with the Piedmont-South Atlantic Coast Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit to develop climate change data and strategies that support ecosystem and human health adaptation in the southeastern United States and the Caribbean.

This program provides funding to support the development of commercial direct air capture facilities and regional hubs, targeting innovators and companies working on advanced carbon capture technologies.

This grant provides funding to non-profit organizations, museums, and cultural ministries in Georgia for projects that preserve and promote significant cultural heritage, including historic sites, traditional arts, and disaster recovery efforts.

Grant Title: BJA FY24 Invited to Apply- Byrne Discretionary Community Project Grants/Byrne Discretionary Grants Program: This grant program provides federal funding to pre-selected projects aimed at enhancing the criminal justice system, addressing juvenile delinquency, and assisting crime victims, with a total of $277,518,000 available for various projects.

The grant titled DE-FOA-0003426: RFI Microelectronics Energy Efficiency Scaling for 2 Decades (EES2) R Roadmap Public Feedback is a request by the U.S. Department of Energy for stakeholders to provide feedback on a roadmap for improving the energy efficiency of computing technologies over the next two decades, with responses due by September 30, 2024.

This grant provides funding to organizations in Senegal and Guinea-Bissau for projects that promote cultural exchange and strengthen ties with the United States through educational and capacity-building initiatives.

This grant seeks to foster collaboration among private sector, civil society, and academia in Bosnia and Herzegovina to accelerate digital transformation and development in the country.

The "DoD Multiple Sclerosis, Early Investigator Research Award" is a grant designed to support early-stage researchers in developing a Multiple Sclerosis-focused research project under the guidance of experienced mentors, with the aim of advancing their careers and contributing to the understanding and treatment of Multiple Sclerosis.

The PWSA supports innovative research studies to advance research in preservation of function (physical ability), quality of life, symptom management, resilience, relief from neurocognitive deficits, and support for psychosocial issues related to cancer diagnosis, treatment, and survivorship. Studies must address one or more of these critical issues in at least one of the FY24 PRCRP Topic Areas. The overall intention of the PWSA is to fill gaps in the understanding of survivorship, including investigations into the psychological health and well-being of those affected by cancer (e.g., patients, family members). This may include investigations into studies that improve mental health and/or cancer-related outcomes in defined populations. Studies also may assess the relationship(s) between behavioral and social functioning in relation to cancer initiation, progression, detection, treatment, and rehabilitation. Applications may propose studies that examine preservation of function, quality-of-life, well-being, decision-making, and/or cognitive function, development and testing of educational interventions, and symptom management (e.g., toxicity of treatment, palliative/supportive care, psychological distress and anxiety) throughout treatment and beyond. Applications may target development of evidence-based practices, behavioral health science and patient well-being interventions and surveillance, and identification of psychosocial patient outcomes. Basic laboratory studies are not appropriate for the PWSA and may be withdrawn. The critical components of this award mechanism are: Impact: The PWSA is intended to support research that demonstrates the potential to have a major impact on patient well-being, outcomes, and health, including diagnosis, treatment, and after treatment. The proposed study must demonstrate how the research will transform outcomes related to at least one of the FY24 PRCRP Topic Areas. Research should challenge paradigms with respect to impact on patient care and outcomes. Proposed projects may include translational or clinical research, including pilot clinical trials. Impactful research will accelerate the movement of promising ideas into clinical applications and advance quality of life and survivorship. Study Design: Applications should clearly articulate the chosen design of the study. Studies entailing retrospective or prospective recruitment should define the type of architecture of the study (e.g., interventional, descriptive, correlational, field experimental, meta-analyses). Study populations should be clearly defined. The rationale should support the chosen study design with statistical evaluation to back the design. Questionnaires should be described in sufficient detail to justify interpretation of potential results. Studies utilizing animal models are not supported by this funding opportunity and may be withdrawn. Preliminary Data: The PWSA will require preliminary data for all studies that propose the active (prospective) recruitment of human subjects for pilot clinical trials. Studies not proposing active recruitment of human subjects are not required to present preliminary data but should be supported by sound reasoning and relevant literature. Patient Advocate Participation: Applications to the PWSA funding opportunity are required to include patient advocates. The research team must include at least one cancer patient advocate who will be integral throughout the planning and implementation of the research project. The patient advocate should be active in a cancer advocacy organization, have a high level of knowledge of current cancer issues, and be a representative from the FY24 PRCRP Topic Area(s) that is being studied. The patient advocate will be a person living with cancer; a person previously diagnosed with/treated for cancer but who now has no evidence of disease; or a family member or caretaker of someone with cancer. The patient advocate should be involved in the development of the research question, project design, oversight, and evaluation, as well as other significant aspects of the proposed project. Interactions with other team members should be well integrated and ongoing, not limited to attending seminars and semi-annual meetings. The role of the patient advocate should be focused on providing objective input on the research and its potential impact for individuals with or at risk for cancer.

The United States Agency for International Development (USAID) Mission in Jordan issues a Request for Information (RFI) to collect data to inform the design of a new early childhood education and workforce activity. This is a Request for Information (RFI), providing information to parties interested in USAIDs support in Jordan, and seeks to collect any information and suggestions about USAIDs planned programming. Information collected is intended to contribute to the Missions activity design and development for an intended future Request for Proposal (RFP) or Request for Application (RFA).Please see the attached RFI No. 72027824RFI00004 for more information.

The USAID Accelerator Activity grant aims to provide $90.5 million over five years to improve health outcomes in four provinces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo by strengthening local health systems, reducing maternal and child mortality, improving nutrition, and promoting family planning and reproductive health, with a focus on local ownership, quality service, and community engagement.

This grant provides funding to organizations focused on environmental stewardship and land management to support military training land sustainability at Fort McCoy in Wisconsin.

The Human Networks and Data Science program (HNDS) supports research that enhances understanding of human behavior by leveraging data and network science research across a broad range of topics. HNDS research will identify ways in which dynamic, distributed, or heterogeneous data can provide novel answers to fundamental questions about individual or group behavior. HNDS is especially interested in proposals that provide data-rich insights about human networks to support improved health, prosperity, and security. HNDS has two tracks: (1) Human Networks and Data Science Infrastructure (HNDS-I). Infrastructure proposals will address the development of data resources and relevant analytic techniques that support fundamental Social, Behavioral and Economic (SBE) research. Successful infrastructure proposals will construct, within the financial resources provided by the award, databases or relevant analytic techniques and produce a finished product that will enable previously impossible data-intensive research in the social sciences. The databases or techniques should have significant impacts, either across multiple fields or within broad disciplinary areas, by making possible new types of data-intensive research in the SBE sciences. (2) Human Networks and Data Science Core Research (HNDS-R). Core research proposals will advance theory in a core SBE discipline by the application of data and network science methods. This includes the leveraging of large data sets with diverse spatio-temporal scales of measurement and linked qualitative and quantitative approaches, as well as multi-scale, multi-level network data and techniques of network analysis. Supported projects are expected to yield results that will enhance, expand, and transform theory and methods, and that generate novel understandings of human behavior particularly understandings that can lead to significant societal benefits or opportunities. HNDS-R encourages core research proposals that make innovative use of NSF-supported data networks, databases, centers and other forms of scientific infrastructure including those developed by HNDS-I (formerly RIDIR) projects.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to organizations affiliated with the Californian Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit to develop a risk assessment model for managing invasive dreissenid mussels in Washington State's watersheds.

This funding opportunity provides resources to community supervision agencies to develop and implement innovative strategies that promote behavioral change among individuals under their supervision.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to specific state agencies in Connecticut, Nebraska, and Wyoming to implement effective strategies for reducing youth violence and improving juvenile justice outcomes.

This funding opportunity is designed for research institutions affiliated with the Rocky Mountain Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit to improve a remote sensing tool for water quality monitoring by developing software, adding new data parameters, and creating a data processing pipeline.