Neuroscience Grants and Funding
March 4, 2015, meeting of the BRAIN Multi-Council Working Group
On Wednesday, March 4, 2015, the BRAIN Multi-Council Working Group will meet at the Neuroscience Center Building (6001 Executive Boulevard Rockville, MD).
New Notices of Funding Opportunities for Fiscal Year 2016: Methods of Analysis of Complex Data, Short Courses, and Technology Sharing
NIH has released three new exciting Requests for Applications (RFAs) for the BRAIN Initiative, and we are encouraging researchers from across the physical and life sciences, as well as engineering and statistical disciplines, to submit applications to these and future open BRAIN Initiative funding opportunities.
NIH BRAIN Initiative Releases Funding Announcements to Facilitate Private-Public Partnerships for Human Brain Research
The NIH BRAIN Initiative has released three notices of funding opportunities for partnerships between clinical investigators and manufacturers of the latest-generation implantable stimulating and/or recording devices for clinical neuroscience research in humans.
Multiple Partnerships Support BRAIN Initiative Human Research Opportunities
In recent weeks, the NIH BRAIN Initiative released five new requests for applications (RFAs) related to human neuroscience research that range from the development of invasive stimulating and recording devices to investigating non-invasive imaging techniques. These RFAs rely on partnerships between clinicians, laboratory scientists, device manufacturers, and also include a research agreement by the Australian National Health and Medical Research Council.
Re-issued Notices of Funding Opportunities for Fiscal Year 2016 Seek Tools for Cells and Circuits and Technologies for Large-Scale Recording and Modulation
NIH has re-issued three Requests for Applications (RFAs) for the BRAIN Initiative that address critical components of the BRAIN 2025 Report due to their focus on developing tools to analyze cells and circuits and technologies for large-scale recording and modulation.
New and Re-issued Funding Opportunities for Fiscal Year 2016 Explore Non-Invasive Neuromodulation and Revisit Large-Scale Recording and Modulation, expanding BRAIN Initiative programs for 2016
NIH has issued additional Requests for Applications (RFAs) for the BRAIN Initiative that address critical components of the BRAIN 2025 Report due to their focus on tool development and mechanistic understanding of non-invasive neuromodulation techniques. Further, a re-issued opportunity expands support of early-stage research in large-scale recording and modulation. For the full list of BRAIN Initiative active funding announcements for fiscal year 2016, please visit our Active Funding Opportunities page.