This article compares R01 with two additional research project grant (RPG) types that have broad Parent Opportunity Announcements for investigator-initiated applications.
R15 research project grants are designed to provide support for meritorious research at domestic institutions that have not been major recipients of NIH support, to strengthen the research environment at these institutions, and to give students an opportunity to gain significant biomedical research experience. In this virtual event, participants will learn about the two NIH R15 programs and how to apply.
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Take a quick tour of the search functions on the newly redesigned NIH Guide for Grants and Contracts, NIH’s official publication of notices of grant policies, guidelines, and funding opportunities.
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Challenges and prize competitions are an innovative and nimble way NIH supports biomedical research, along with broader engagement from the community. Dr. Taylor Gilliland, NIH’s Challenge Manager, stops by this episode of the NIH All About Grants podcast to discuss this open innovation approach.
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We are pleased to announce updates to Institutional Training Grant applications and required data tables, beginning with submissions due on or after January 25, 2025. The changes are intended to reduce applicant and reviewer burden, and further support the development of a biomedical research workforce that will benefit from the full range of perspectives, experiences and backgrounds needed to advance discovery.
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Last October, we announced that NIH was implementing a simplified review framework for most research project grants (RPGs). Today, NIH released a Guide Notice to provide an update on our implementation plans for the simplified review framework.
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Did you know there are NIH programs that support small-scale research projects at educational institutions that provide baccalaureate or advanced degrees and have not received significant NIH support? Learn more in this recent webinar recording.
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Many NIH recipients are aware that funds may be available for administrative supplements to address impacts to research following severe weather or other unforeseen events. Fewer recipients, however, are aware of these other administrative supplement programs to support research within the scope and timeline of a current award.
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In an effort to standardize terminology across the government, NIH is joining other federal agencies in using the term Notices of Funding Opportunities (NOFOs) rather than Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA). You will see both terms in use while we work to update our websites and resources.
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Many NIH funding opportunity announcements (FOAs) have multiple due dates each year for up to three years. A lot can change over three years, so revisit your FOA within 30 days of your due date (pay extra attention to the Related Notices section) and you can ensure you are aware of the latest requirements before finalizing and submitting your application.
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