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Announced on June 11, 2026, this $10 million joint funding call from Google DeepMind, Schmidt Sciences, the Cooperative AI Foundation, the UK ARIA, and Google.org supports research to advance multi-agent AI safety. As autonomous AI agents increasingly interact across digital environments, the call addresses the growing risks of agent collusion, manipulation, market failures, and cascading errors among networks of AI agents. Priority research areas are: (1) sandboxes and testbeds for evaluating multi-agent systems at scale, (2) the science of agent networks (emergent behavior, cooperation, competition), (3) strengthening agent infrastructure (authentication, accountability, communication protocols), and (4) oversight and control mechanisms for agent ecosystems. Tier 1 grants up to $300,000 and Tier 2 grants between $300,000 and $1 million. Open to researchers worldwide. Deadline August 8, 2026. Awardees announced Autumn 2026. Strong fit for AI safety researchers, cooperative AI / game theory / mechanism design groups, and applied agent evaluation labs.

Schmidt Sciences Scaling AI Safety for a Multi-Agent World 2026 RFP funds technical research advancing the safety, oversight, and control of large-scale multi-actor AI agent ecosystems. The RFP focuses on emergent risks from interacting AI agents including collusion, deceptive coordination, principal-agent failures, multi-agent reinforcement learning safety, scalable oversight for agent swarms, and benchmark development for multi-agent safety evaluation. Tier 1 funds focused investigations up to $300K; Tier 2 funds broader programmes up to $1M over 1-2 years. Strong fit for academic AI safety labs, applied research nonprofits, and frontier safety teams. Deadline August 8, 2026, with applications via Schmidt Sciences online portal.

The U.S. Department of State’s Embassy Suva announces an open competition to implement programs that advance U.S. foreign policy priorities by strengthening economic, scientific, educational, cultural, and security ties between the United States and Fiji, Kiribati, Nauru and/or Tuvalu. This Annual Program Statement (APS) invites proposals from eligible organizations or individuals that will deepen bilateral or regional cooperation through collaborative programming. All proposals must demonstrate a clear connection to or inclusion of American experts, organizations, institutions or cultural elements that promote greater understanding of U.S. policy and perspectives. Projects may address one or more of the following areas:Shared Cultural, Sports, and Educational Ties: Projects that build on the momentum of the 250th anniversary of America’s independence and longstanding bilateral cooperation by highlighting shared values such as religious freedom, historical connections, sports, and U.S. innovation and leadership, targeting students, youth leaders, educators, cultural organizations, and civil society.American Technology and Scientific Achievement: Programs that encourage education and advancement in science and technology by showcasing American technological innovation, tools, and businesses, targeting students, educators, research institutions, government agencies, and technology organizations.Economic Prosperity in the Pacific: Programs that advance workforce skills development, entrepreneurship, and economic growth by promoting U.S. technology, business strategies, tools, and opportunities, targeting youth, entrepreneurs, small business owners, and the technology and innovation sectors.Peace and Security: Programs that address shared threats such as transnational crime, narcotics, trafficking, disease, censorship, cyber scams, and other dangers, through knowledge sharing and U.S.-Pacific cooperation, targeting educators, government agencies, NGOs, media, and emergency personnel. Funding Opportunity Number: PDS-SUVA-FY26-02. Assistance Listing: 19.040. Funding Instrument: CA,G. Category: O. Award Amount: $5K – $24K per award.