Applied Materials Foundation Generation Girl Initiative is a grant from the Applied Materials Foundation that funds U.S. nonprofit organizations working to strengthen girls' self-efficacy, confidence, and interest in STEM careers. The Generation Girl program partners with nonprofits to deliver hands-on STEM experiences that encourage girls to explore science, technology, engineering, and mathematics as pathways to their future. The initiative prioritizes building awareness, interest, and competency among girls through engaging and culturally relevant programming. Eligible applicants are U.S. nonprofit organizations invited to apply — this is an invitation-only program. Award amounts are not publicly specified. Organizations must demonstrate alignment with Applied Materials Foundation's STEM education mission.

ASM Materials Education Foundation Awards is sponsored by ASM Materials Education Foundation. This grant provides funding to K-12 teachers who want to use technology to bring materials science into their classroom. While not exclusively AI, it supports technology integration in K-12 STEM education, which could include AI-related tools for materials science exploration.

Mathworks Foundation Inc. Grants is a grant from MathWorks that funds nonprofits, public charities, and municipal entities in communities where MathWorks has offices. The community grant program supports organizations focused on education, STEM learning, and community development. Awards range from $200 to $5,000, with applications reviewed on a quarterly basis. Eligible applicants are 501(c)(3) nonprofits, public charities, or municipal entities located near MathWorks office locations. Religious organizations, individuals, and political campaigns are not eligible. The next application deadline is June 1, 2026.

Advanced Materials (AM) SBIR/STTR Program is sponsored by National Science Foundation (NSF). This program supports the development of new and improved materials for a wide variety of commercial and industrial applications. Proposals may focus on the creation of innovative material systems and/or on critical fabrication, processing, or manufacturing challenges involved in the successful demonstration and commercialization of novel advanced materials. The program has sub-topics including Advanced Engineering Materials, Coatings and Surface Modifications, Metals and Ceramics, Novel Advanced Materials-based Sensors, Structural and Infrastructural Materials, and Other Advanced Materials Technologies. It aims to translate research into products and services for the public good, including advanced materials, and to build a strong national economy.