NSF requires disclosure of AI tool usage in proposal preparation. Ensure you disclose the use of FindGrants' AI drafting in your application.
NSF
Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools are being adopted at an unprecedented rate, offering powerful new capabilities for researchers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education. While these tools can accelerate discovery, they also present significant challenges such as providing inaccurate or limited information. This project aims to develop guidelines for STEM education researchers so that they can use these novel tools effectively and responsibly. This project addresses a critical gap by bringing together experts from a variety of fields at a conference to develop foundational guidance for the responsible use of AI in STEM education and research. This work serves the national interest by lessening the risk of using AI in STEM education. The rapid proliferation of Large Language Models (LLMs) and other AI tools in the research workflow has outpaced the development of professional standards for their use. Thus, this project convenes a conference of experts to create guidance for the responsible use of AI within the context of STEM education research. The project centers on expanding the understanding that STEM education researchers have of the complex issues involved with the use of AI and seeks to establish a framework for decision-making. The conference and subsequent activities address two central research questions: (1) what are the opportunities, challenges, and risks pertaining to the use of AI tools in STEM education research? and (2) what ethical issues, including authorship and data privacy, should STEM education researchers consider when using AI tools in their research? The project contributes to the development and dissemination of AI guidelines that will inform and enhance STEM education research. This award reflects NSF's statutory mission and has been deemed worthy of support through evaluation using the Foundation's intellectual merit and broader impacts review criteria.
Up to $50K
2026-08-31
Detailed requirements not yet analyzed
Have the NOFO? Paste it below for AI-powered requirement analysis.
One-time $249 fee · Includes AI drafting + templates + PDF export
Category I: CloudBank 2: Accelerating Science and Engineering Research in the Commercial Cloud
NSF — up to $24M
Category I: Nexus: A Confluence of High-Performance AI and Scientific Computing with Seamless Scaling from Local to National Resources
NSF — up to $24.0M
Research Infrastructure: Mid-scale RI-1 (MI:IP): Dual-Doppler 3D Mobile Ka-band Rapid-Scanning Volume Imaging Radar for Earth System Science
NSF — up to $20.0M
A Scientific Ocean Drilling Coordinating Office for the US Community
NSF — up to $17.6M
Category I: AMA27: Sustainable Cyber-infrastructure for Expanding Participation
NSF — up to $13.8M
Graduate Research Fellowship Program (GRFP)
NSF — up to $9.0M