Grants

NIDA - National Institute on Drug Abuse

The use of cannabis and alcohol is associated with myriad health consequences including motor vehicle crashes, myocardial infarction, and cancer risk. For example, alcohol accounts for nearly a third of head and neck cancers. Despite this, few adults with a substance use disorder (SUD) receive any form of treatment. When adults with an SUD do receive behavioral treatment, they typically receive only a single session. Given this, it is essential to make that one session count. There is a clear need for adjuncts to treatment for people who have an SUD. One potential way to boost the efficacy of treatment is non-invasive brain stimulation such as transcranial alternating current stimulation (tACS), which involves administering small electrical currents through scalp electrodes. tACS delivers sinusoidal currents similar to those produced by intrinsic neuronal oscillations – that is, brain rhythms. Because of this, tACS can be used to enhance a given brain rhythm. This is important because brain rhythms mediate a broad range of brain functions, including processing of sensory stimuli, attention, memory and the generation of motor output, as well as to contribute to activity-induced synaptic plasticity. They also play a causal role in linking distributed brain regions into functional networks. Testing the causal effects of neuronal oscillations in SUD using tACS could mark a significant step forward for SUD research and treatment. Our pilot data suggest that within motivational interviewing (MI) treatment sessions, brain rhythms in the beta frequency band (15-25 Hz) are stronger during client statements supporting behavior change (“change talk”) than during client statements supporting the status quo (“sustain talk”). A large body of research in MI indicates that the quantity of the client’s change and sustain talk during their intervention session is related to their SUD outcomes. Our data suggest that using tACS to enhance beta band brain rhythms may boost the effects of client change talk and reduce those of client sustain talk. Therefore, in the UG3 phase we propose to test the effects of an MI and tACS intervention in a randomized trial to modulate change talk and oscillatory brain activity. In the UH3 phase, we will test the effects of the MI and tACS intervention on brain functional networks and substance use outcomes. If successful, this UG3-UH3 phased innovation study will provide a new and accessible means of boosting the efficacy of motivational interviewing, improving outcomes for people with a substance use disorder.

Up to $900K

2027-08-31

Free to search & build · $99 one-time to unlock the application pack · No subscription

Applying novel imaging and transcriptomics to mechanisms of cirrhosis- related kidney dysfunction

NIDDK - National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases

PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT Cirrhosis, the late-stage complication of liver disease, stands as a leading cause of death globally and frequently causes kidney dysfunction. Yet, the mechanisms leading to kidney function loss in cirrhosis remain incompletely understood, which in turn limits the development of effective therapeutic options. I have generated data showing subclinical injury to the proximal kidney tubules (PTs) in stable outpatients with cirrhosis irrespective of glomerular filtration rate (GFR), the prevailing clinical assessment of kidney function, suggesting PTs are an early target in cirrhosis that may not be captured by glomerular markers. Contrasting with passive filtration, the tubules depend on kidney cellular energy production for solute secretion and reabsorption. Various pathways have linked cirrhosis to impaired tubular metabolism including mismatched demands for sodium/water reabsorption, exposure to retained bile acids and toxins, and pro-inflammatory gut bacterial products, however further investigation of these early mechanisms is challenged by a lack of measures aligned with the target of injury or studies in patients with cirrhosis already experiencing overt kidney disease. I hypothesize that the collective ischemic and toxic-metabolic environment causes attenuation in kidney cellular metabolism, affecting downstream energy-dependent functions of tubular secretory clearance (TSC) and reabsorption, that is not captured by glomerular markers alone. I propose a prospective nested cohort study of patients with cirrhosis characterized with longitudinal data and biosample collections, multi- modal imaging, and gene expression profiling, to reveal novel pathways of kidney dysfunction and potential therapeutic targets, as well as more holistic assessments of kidney function beyond GFR. I will recruit 140 patients with cirrhosis and preserved eGFR to participate in 3 study visits to determine the association of baseline measures of PT function and injury with kidney-related outcomes (eGFR slope, acute kidney injury [AKI], and ascites severity). I will apply novel methods developed in our lab to estimate TSC by measuring plasma and urine levels of highly secreted endogenous solutes, which I have used in studies of AKI, drug clearance models, and CKD development. In a sub-cohort (N=20) compared to age-matched controls (N=20), I will delineate the effect of cirrhosis on tubular oxidative metabolism using state-of-the-art imaging with 11C- acetate as well as measuring TSC using an exogenous tracer, 99mTc-MAG3. Finally, I will obtain kidney biopsies in a sub-cohort (N=9) of patients with cirrhosis to characterize tubular pathways of injury, metabolism, and fibrosis using a novel spatial transcriptomics platform. As part of this career development award, this work will allow me to develop new expertise in study design, systems biology, and biostatistics, yield a novel cohort and data in patients with cirrhosis to uncover new insights into mechanisms of kidney dysfunction, and provides a basis for future discovery to develop monitoring and treatment strategies as an independent translational researcher of kidney dysfunction in cirrhosis.

Up to $193K

2030-11-30

Free to search & build · $99 one-time to unlock the application pack · No subscription

Applying novel tools to parse Plasmodium vivax relapses in clinical trials

NIAID - National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases

ABSTRACT Relapsing malaria species, such as Plasmodium vivax (Pv), remain major challenges to malaria elimination due to their propensity to form hypnozoites that cause chronic latent infection in the liver and give rise to frequent relapses. Pv relapses cause significant morbidity and mortality worldwide. Despite advances, genotyping to distinguish relapses from re-infections remains fraught, limiting the evaluation of anti-relapse interventions like primaquine and tafenoquine. This study applies novel genomic and bioinformatic tools to clinical trial data in Southeast Asia and introduces innovative approaches to parse Pv relapse outcomes. Our approach leverages molecular inversion probes (MIPs) to deeply sequence Pv infections, capturing the diversity across the vivax genome and complexity within infected individuals. We will use Tapestry, a new bioinformatics tool, to enable haplotype reconstruction and identity-by-descent (IBD) analysis within and across multiclonal infections. Finally, Bayesian statistical models will refine relapse predictions by integrating genetic complexity, IBD relatedness, and clinical factors. Aim 1 investigates primaquine failures observed in a Thai Pv relapse trial (NCT04228315). Suspected relapses occurred in four individuals despite chloroquine and primaquine treatment; host CYP2D6 polymorphisms were ruled out. We hypothesize that high initial hypnozoite burden drove these relapses. We will generate evidence for this via genomic analyses that enhance detection of circulating parasite variants and assess infection complexity as a proxy for liver-stage hypnozoite burden. Aim 2 evaluates malaria elimination interventions in a Cambodian military cohort. Aim 2A tests whether rebound infections after cessation of monthly prophylaxis (MMP with dihydroartemisinin - piperaquine and weekly primaquine) represent relapses due to high hypnozoite burden, as reflected by genetic complexity. Aim 2B classifies Pv recurrences in soldiers wearing permethrin-treated uniforms to estimate vector-prevention efficacy. Results will differentiate relapse from reinfection and recalibrate protective efficacy estimates. In summary, this proposal seeks to address a fundamental gap in our ability to use genotyping to evaluate anti-relapse and other interventions that are needed to decrease the global burden of Plasmodium vivax. Expected outcomes include refined relapse classification, improved understanding of hypnozoite dynamics, and insights into anti-vivax interventions across diverse settings. Future directions include scaling our approach to larger cohort studies across diverse settings to improve classification of relapse outcomes.

Up to $191K

2028-01-31

Free to search & build · $99 one-time to unlock the application pack · No subscription

Applying Sound Science to Identify Adaptation Strategies that Protect Resources and Facilities under Changing Environmental Conditions in National Parks

National Park Service

This project will support the NPS in developing and applying sound science to identify, inform, implement, and evaluate strategies for protecting park resources and facilities under changing environmental conditions across the U.S. National Park System.

$1 – $227K

Free to search & build · $99 one-time to unlock the application pack · No subscription

Applying Sound Science to Identify, Inform, Implement, and Track Climate Change Adaptation in the National Park Service with the NPS Climate Change Response Program.

National Park Service

This agreement provides for the transfer of funds from the National Park Service to Colorado Natural Heritage Program of Colorado State University for support in developing and applying sound science to identify, inform, implement, and evaluate the application of climate change adaptation strategies across the U.S. national park service system. Supporting and tracking adaptation requires knowledge and expertise in scientific information gathering and synthesis, database and data management, and climate data acquisition, management, analysis, visualization, and presentation. The scope of work required to achieve the objectives includes database management and data analysis, visualization, and presentation, and additional and supporting work will include literature searches, reviews, and syntheses, as well as help preparing presentations and other science-based products. Work described herein supports a broad range of activities for which the NPS CCRP has responsibilities. To effect climate change adaptation, the NPS CCRP needs ready access to information on past and existing adaptation projects (i.e., what s worked and what hasn t; identification of good examples), information on historical and projected climate trends, and materials for a broad range of presentations (for Resource Stewardship Strategies, adaptation workshops, educational classes, park technical support, etc.). We describe two phases in this agreement, and anticipate a third phase which will require further design, dependent on the outcome of phases 1 and 2. Phase 1, funded by this Agreement, is focused on design, development, and implementation of a core set of tools and products to support climate adaptation. These tools and products include the NP Adapt database, processes to evaluate climate data, synthesis of information on climate impacts, and development of a coherent and structured set of materials that support a broad range of climate adaptation activities. Phase 2 is focused on evaluation, further refinement, and implementation of production-quality products, and expansion to specifically include support for climate vulnerability assessments for parks. Phase 3 is focused on full implementation and operationalization of the mature products. This Agreement supports Phase 1. We anticipate modifications to the Agreement to support Phases 2 and 3.

$1 – $100K

Education

Free to search & build · $99 one-time to unlock the application pack · No subscription

Applying spatial transcriptomics and mouse molecular genetics to understand the mechanisms of fibrotic scarring for promoting neural repair after spinal cord injury

NINDS - National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke

PROJECT SUMMARY Spinal cord injury (SCI) is a neurological condition that induces a wide array of transcriptional and functional changes to a variety of cell types in the central nervous system (CNS), including fibroblasts. After SCI, fibroblasts undergo a wound healing response called fibrotic scarring, in which they activate, proliferate, and migrate to the lesion site to produce extracellular matrix proteins. While acute fibrotic scarring is critical in orchestrating tissue repair and preserving tissue integrity; aberrant, chronic fibrotic scarring, has been implicated to contribute to the CNS limited regenerative potential after SCI. Chronic fibrotic scarring remains poorly understudied in elucidating the cellular mechanisms that govern its development, formation, extracellular influence. Transforming growth factor beta (TGF-β) has been extensively characterized as the central regulator of fibrotic scarring in the liver, heart, lung, and kidney while also being implicated in the CNS through sc-RNAseq and pharmacological evidence. However. there is no genetic, cell-specific evidence establishing the role of TGF-β and chronic fibrotic scarring after SCI and how the fibrotic scar shapes the injury site. This proposal aims to determine the contribution of TGF-β signaling in chronic fibrotic scarring and its role on the extracellular microenvironment using mice transgenic models and spatial transcriptomics. My overall hypothesis is that fibrotic scarring is modulated by TGF-β signaling and contributes to a nonpermissive microenvironment for neural repair and recovery after SCI. To test this hypothesis, I will conditionally delete TGF-β receptor 2 (TGFBR2) specifically in fibroblasts using a collagen type 1 alpha 2 promoter and assess fibrotic scarring in mouse models of SCI. Aim 1 will be focused on determining if fibrotic scarring is driven by TGF-β signaling in fibroblasts following SCI and its impact on hindlimb functional recovery. Recovery will be assessed in three locomotor behavioral assays. Aim 2 will leverage spatial transcriptomics to examine the impact of fibrotic scarring attenuation on various spatially resolved injury site cell populations, structures, and the overall microenvironment. Impacts on the genetic signatures of astrocytes, macrophages, and microglia will be of specific interest due to their role in neuroinflammation and neurotoxicity after SCI. Aim 3 will focus on manipulating fibrotic scarring to promote corticospinal tract axon regeneration after a dorsal hemisection SCI. This work will provide better insight into the cellular and molecular processes involved in fibrotic scarring after SCI, which will lead to more effective therapeutic interventions for spinal cord injury in the future.

Up to $43K

2028-11-30

Free to search & build · $99 one-time to unlock the application pack · No subscription

Apprenticeship Expansion Grant (Round 4)

Labor

The New York State Department of Labor (NYSDOL) is making up to $3M in State Apprenticeship Expansion Formula (SAEF) funding available under the Apprenticeship Expansion Grant (AEG-4) Request for Applications (RFA). The purpose of this RFA is to expand New York State (NYS) Registered Apprenticeship (RA) training by increasing employment opportunities for approximately 130 apprentices, with a focus on underrepresented populations. These apprentices will enter trades in high demand occupations, with a focus on the emerging fields of Advanced Manufacturing, Healthcare, Hospitality, and Information Technology, as well as other in-demand occupations. Please note that this solicitation focuses on promoting the expansion of NYS RAs and as such, RAs in the field of Construction are not eligible for funding under this RFA unless the trade is to be used for the upkeep and maintenance of a facility owned by the business entity employing the apprentice, such as plant maintenance trades.

Up to $3M

EducationHealthworkforce+2

Free to search & build · $99 one-time to unlock the application pack · No subscription

Approaches and tools for security in software and hardware development and assessment

technologypublic_safetyBusiness Development+1

European Commission - HORIZON

Approaches and tools for security in software and hardware development and assessment. Call: Indirectly Managed Action by the ECCC (2026). Programme: HORIZON. Keywords: Computer hardware and architecture, Cybersecurity Domains, Cybersecurity Research Domains , Design-Manufacturing, Hardware technology (RFID, chips, sensors, networking, etc.), Identification of the impact of hardware and software changes on the management of Information Security, Secure software engineering, Security Management and Governance, Security design patterns, Security requirements engineering with emphasis on identity, privacy, accountability, and trust, Software and Hardware Security Engineering, Software testing processes and tools, Systems Engineering and Integrated Systems Design. Open call from the EU Funding & Tenders Portal.

$50K

2026-09-15

Free to search & build · $99 one-time to unlock the application pack · No subscription

Approaches to reuse vacant, obsolete or underutilised spaces

environmenttechnologysocial_justice+1

European Commission - HORIZON

Approaches to reuse vacant, obsolete or underutilised spaces. Call: Beautiful, inclusive and sustainable neighbourhoods for communities. Programme: HORIZON. Keywords: Biodiversity conservation, Building, Building regulations and codes, Construction, Civil engineering, Infraestructures, Economic impact, Environment, resources and sustainability, Environmental Conservation, Local governance, Participatory/Participation, Renovation, Social Inclusion, Social Sciences and Humanities, Social sciences, interdisciplinary, Societal impact, Socio-ecological systems, Sustainability, Sustainable development and climate action. Open call from the EU Funding & Tenders Portal.

$50K

2026-12-01

Free to search & build · $99 one-time to unlock the application pack · No subscription

Appropriate Implantable Cardioverter-Defibrillator Programming for Veterans

NIH

Significance to VA: Implantable cardioverter-defibrillators (ICD) are life-saving devices that prevent sudden cardiac death by aborting life-threatening ventricular arrhythmias. ICD shocks can, however, occur inappropriately and are independently associated with increased morbidity and mortality. There have been several manufacturer specific randomized controlled trials (RCT) that examined different ICD programming strategies that reduced ICD shocks while maintaining ICD efficacy. Subsequently manufacturer-specific international society consensus ICD programming recommendations were published that differ from the RCTs and extrapolate the settings from one manufacturer to another, despite differences in ICD algorithms. There is a paucity of real-world data with long-term follow up examining both the settings studied in the RCTs and those recommended in the 2019 consensus recommendations. There are currently 26,000 Veterans with ICDs who are followed by the VA National Cardiac Device Surveillance Program Database (NCDSP) who have an approximately 15% annual mortality rate. The NCDSP is the largest nationwide database that includes all four contemporary ICD manufacturers and has long-term follow up, which is the ideal database to determine the optimal real-world ICD programming to improve Veteran morbidity and mortality. Innovation and Impact: This proposal aims to be the first to examine contemporary ICDs in a large database that includes all current manufacturers to identify the best real-world ICD programming. It is also the first proposal to develop an intervention to improve ICD programming throughout VA. Specific Aims: The main hypothesis of this proposal is that Veterans with ICDs not programmed according to the settings studied in the manufacturer specific RCTs are at a higher rate of adverse events. Aim 1: To (A) determine the proportion of Veterans with ICDs programmed according to different standards (1-per RCTs, 2- per society consensus statements, 3-other) and (B) identify predictors of ICD programming. Aim 2: To examine inappropriate ICD therapy (anti-tachycardia pacing (ATP) and shock) rates and mortality associated with each ICD programming category defined in Aim 1. Aim 3: To determine key drivers of ICD programming using mixed methods grounded in an implementation science framework and develop a clinician toolkit using human- centered design. Methodology: The population for Aims 1 and 2 is the 26,000 Veterans who have ICDs and are followed by the NCDSP. The NCDSP contains follow up data since 2002 and has been linked to the corporate data warehouse and centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. Aim 1 will examine both current ICD programming throughout VA and the change in ICD programming over time. Propensity score weighting will be used for Aim 2 to determine time-to-event analysis with dual primary outcomes of inappropriate ICD therapies (both ATP and shocks) and mortality. Aim 3 will survey clinicians at device clinics at the 128 device clinics throughout VA. Semi-structured interviews with clinicians and electrophysiologists at the 5 centers with the highest rate of ICD programming according to the 2019 recommendations and 5 centers with the lowest rate will be performed to identify key drivers of ICD programming. Results from the survey and interviews will inform the development of a toolkit using human-centered design to improve ICD programming throughout VA. Path to Translation/Implementation: The toolkit developed in this proposal will form the basis of a IIR application to conduct a stepped-wedge cluster randomized trial throughout VA examining strategies to improve ICD programming.

2030-12-31

Free to search & build · $99 one-time to unlock the application pack · No subscription

APS 2022 PDS Italy

upcoming

U.S. Mission to Italy

APS 2022 PDS Italy

Free to search & build · $99 one-time to unlock the application pack · No subscription

Aptamer tools for the study of HIV capsid structure, function, and interactions.

NIAID - National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases

HIV remains a significant problem worldwide. The CA protein of HIV is involved in several critical replication events, including Gag oligomerization and viral assembly, maturation, reverse transcription (RT), trafficking to the nucleus via interaction with host factors, nuclear import, integration, and evasion of host immune responses. CA’s numerous roles are facilitated by its ability to adopt distinct structural forms at different steps of replication. Despite significant advances in our understanding of the role of CA in replication, there are many unresolved questions regarding CA structural dynamics during viral assembly and post-entry replication steps, CA-host factor interactions, and the impact of these interactions on virus biology. The genetic fragility of CA, a lack of tools for specific CA structural forms, and difficulty of examining CA-host interactions in cells represent significant barriers to the resolution of these questions. To address these challenges, have developed novel RNA aptamer tools capable of discriminating among distinct CA structural forms. Aptamers are uniquely well-suited to the study of CA, as they bind targets with high specificity, discriminate among different conformations of the same protein, can be expressed in or delivered to cells, and are amenable to a variety of different modifications. Further, they have significant applications for biosensing due to their dynamic conformational variability, for which we provide proof-of-concept. This proposal will 1) elucidate the molecular basis for aptamer-CA interactions, 2) leverage aptamer programmability and specificity for the development of cutting-edge molecular tools, and) determine the biological significance of aptamer-CA interactions to inform novel therapeutic targets. If successful, this work will provide a complete panel of CA structure form-specific aptamers, including those that bind pentamer or in the presence of LEN and/or host factors, provide aptamer-CA interaction maps that define aptamer-targeted epitopes along with the biological significance of these interactions, develop aptamer-based biosensor technology for detection of CA structural forms in specific cellular compartments, and resolve key questions regarding proposed CA structure form-specific host interactions. Importantly, this work will set the stage for future innovations in CA structure form-specific detection, including high throughput mapping of accessible CA epitopes using aptamer barcoding, multiplexed detection of CA structural forms using aptamer- based biosensors, in-home diagnostics with improved sensitivity, and cost-effective, aptamer-based detection methods to measure CA structural forms or detect viral resistance, among others. Collectively, this study will provide exciting new molecular tools and insights into CA, informing future drug design strategies, as well as biological interactions and mechanisms.

Up to $539K

2031-03-31

Free to search & build · $99 one-time to unlock the application pack · No subscription

Aquatic Invasive Species Grants to Great Lakes States

Fish and Wildlife Service

Under FY17 appropriations to the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative (GLRI), the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will provide grants to support implementation of Great Lakes State Aquatic Nuisance Species Management Plans. These State Plans have been transmitted by state governors and then approved by the Aquatic Nuisance Species Task Force. This is a notice of intent to award a single source grants to following entities without competition under justification 505DM 2.14.B. 2 and 4: Illinois Department of Natural Resources, Indiana Department of Natural Resources, Michigan Department of Environmental Quality, Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, State of New York via Oswego County Soil and Water Conservation District, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, State of Pennsylvania via Pennsylvania State University, and Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. Competition for the award is not practical as these awards are continuations of activities presently being funded, and holding a competition would have a significant adverse effect on continuing the activity. The applicants are also uniquely qualified to perform these projects given their management responsibilities for aquatic invasive species, land ownership in their respective states, and their development of ANS Task Force approved plans.

$100K – $800K

Environmentalsustainability

Free to search & build · $99 one-time to unlock the application pack · No subscription

Aquatic Invasive Species Operations at Lake Mead National Recreation Area

National Park Service

The objective of this Agreement is to provide personnel, equipment, and supplies needed to continue and enhance containment operations for invasive quagga mussels at Lake Mead National Recreation Area (LAKE). Quagga mussels were first discovered in LAKE in 2007, and an initial response plan developed by the park focused on a two part strategy to prevent their spread: mandatory inspection and decontamination of high-risk slipped and moored vessels entering and leaving the park in partnership with marina concessioners and voluntary inspection and decontamination of low-risk day use vessels. Inspection and decontamination of both high and low risk vessels on the Nevada side of the park are currently provided as a free of charge service to the public in partnership with the Nevada Department of Wildlife (NDOW). These successful partnerships have resulted in a significant reduction in the number of vessels with quagga mussels leaving LAKE and being intercepted at state inspection stations. In addition, NDOW staff provides extensive public information on park launch ramps about aquatic invasive species and prevention of their spread, which increases the public awareness, knowledge, and support of ongoing efforts to protect the nation s waterbodies. In order to continue the success of these programs, personnel, supplies, and replacement equipment are needed to support and augment field operations and improve safety. Funds from this project will be used to support NDOW contract staff to provide public education and inspection/decontamination services on park launch ramps. Funds from this project will also be used to purchase replacement equipment which is reaching end of life (vehicles, travel trailer, golf carts, radios), to purchase equipment to augment decontamination operations (boat jacks, boat stands, lights), and to purchase fuel and supplies for continued operation of wash stations. In support of the partnership with NDOW, the park maintains equipment and supplies needed for inspection and decontamination of vessels, including fixed and mobile wash stations along with support equipment needed for operation of these wash stations within the park. In addition, park personnel collaborate with NDOW staff on development of public information and messaging, and assist NDOW staff with delivery of messaging during events, such as fishing tournaments. This project address current management objectives related to containment of quagga mussels and prevention of their spread to uninfested waters found in the draft NPS Aquatic Invasive Species Strategic Plan, which is currently in review, including: Goal 1 Prevent the introduction and establishment of Dreissenid mussels and other AIS in NPS waters. Objective 1.1 Reduce the risk of Dreissenid mussel / AIS introduction on recreational watercraft. Strategy 1.1.1 Containment: Maintain risk-based watercraft / inspection decontamination programs at NPS waters with established populations of quagga / zebra mussels in cooperation with federal, state and local partners.

$10K – $834K

Free to search & build · $99 one-time to unlock the application pack · No subscription

Aquatic Invasive Species Prevention

National Park Service

Aquatic Invasive Species Prevention

$45K

Free to search & build · $99 one-time to unlock the application pack · No subscription

Aquatic Lands Enhancement Account

Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office

Funding supports the acquisition, improvement, or protection of aquatic lands for public purpose; for providing and improving access to such lands.

Free to search & build · $99 one-time to unlock the application pack · No subscription

Aquatic Lands Enhancement Account

Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office

Funding supports the acquisition, improvement, or protection of aquatic lands for public purpose; for providing and improving access to such lands.

Free to search & build · $99 one-time to unlock the application pack · No subscription

Aquatic Lands Enhancement Account

Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office

Funding supports the acquisition, improvement, or protection of aquatic lands for public purpose; for providing and improving access to such lands.

Free to search & build · $99 one-time to unlock the application pack · No subscription

Aquatic Lands Enhancement Account

Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office

Funding supports the acquisition, improvement, or protection of aquatic lands for public purpose; for providing and improving access to such lands.

Free to search & build · $99 one-time to unlock the application pack · No subscription

Aquatic Nuisance Species Management Plans

Fish and Wildlife Service

Implement State Aquatic Nuisance Species Management Plans that are transmitted by state governors, and approved by the Aquatic Nuisance Species Task Force

$900K – $951K

Free to search & build · $99 one-time to unlock the application pack · No subscription

Aquatic resource monitoring in Sonoran Desert Network parks

National Park Service

The goal of this project is to engage and partner with the Tucson Audubon Society to support a 9-month long research internship focused on aquatic resources monitoring. This goal is in support of science-based resource management.

$1 – $45K

Free to search & build · $99 one-time to unlock the application pack · No subscription

Aquisition of new LC-MS/MS system

NIGMS - National Institute of General Medical Sciences

PROJECT ABSTRACT: Cleveland State University (CSU) proposes to acquire a new liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry (LC-MS/MS) instrument to significantly enhance research infrastructure and educational opportunities. This state-of- the-art instrument is crucial for advancing diverse scientific and engineering disciplines at CSU. It will directly support ongoing NIH-funded research by multiple CSU faculty, fostering interdisciplinary collaborations and leveraging diverse expertise across campus. The proposed LC-MS/MS system's advanced technical capabilities will promote rigorous and reproducible research, upholding high standards for scientific methodology and data reliability, thereby substantially boosting current research output. Furthermore, the increased research capacity afforded by this instrument is anticipated to help additional faculty members secure more federal and private funding. Beyond research, the proposed LC-MS/MS will provide essential hands-on training for CSU's undergraduate and graduate students. This practical experience will prepare them for high-demand careers in analytical and biomedical fields, thereby enhancing and building upon CSU's educational capacity.

Up to $250K

2027-06-30

Free to search & build · $99 one-time to unlock the application pack · No subscription

Arab Fund for Economic and Social Development

Arab Fund for Economic and Social Development

Funds development projects and technical assistance in Arab countries.

$100K – $5M

economic developmentsocial developmentinfrastructure

Free to search & build · $99 one-time to unlock the application pack · No subscription

Arabia Mountain National Heritage Area

National Park Service

The objective of this Agreement is to document the roles and responsibilities of the parties in carrying out the purposes of the Act and implementing the Management Plan with respect to the following areas: Administration and Operations; Marketing and Visitor Services; Planning; Resource Inventory, Development and Interpretation, and Grants and Sub-grants.

Up to $300K