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Find similar grantsSupports early-career faculty in chemical engineering to advance research in electrochemical systems.
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Or search similar grants →According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Universities. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
CAREER: Harnessing Chemistry and Disorder to Activate Oxygen Electrocatalysis is funded by NSF. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
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The National Science Foundation (NSF) plays a prominent role in the improvement of undergraduate STEM education at the Nation’s colleges and universities. Through the IUSE: Innovation in Two-Year College STEM Education (ITYC) program, the agency seeks to extend this effort by making an intentional investment in the country’s two-year institutions of higher education, or two-year colleges. The twin goals of the ITYC program are to (1) center students in the effort to advance innovation and promote success in STEM education at two-year colleges, and (2) enhance the capacity of two-year colleges to harness the talent and potential of their student and faculty populations through innovative disciplinary, multi-department, and college-wide efforts. These goals will be achieved by investing in projects at two-year colleges that contribute to student success in STEM-based foundational courses and academic pathways for both majors and non-majors. Project activities may be in any discipline that is currently supported by NSF funding, which includes the social, behavioral, and economic sciences. Collectively, projects in the ITYC program will make progress towards ensuring that two-year college students and faculty have the resources to participate in and contribute to the broader STEM enterprise. Aligned with the goals above, the ITYC program features two tracks: (1) A Focus on the Academic Experiences of Two-Year College Students and (2) Leveraging Two-Year College Strengths and Innovation. Each Track can support projects requesting up to $500,000 for a duration of up to three years. For institutions that have not received NSF funding in the past five years, an additional $100,000 may be added to the budget which may be used by the institution to support and carry out grant-funded activities over four years. This would result in a total maximum budget of $600,000 for a project over four years. Institutions that have been funded as part of a collaborative award with their own NSF Award Number are not eligible for this incentive, however, institutions that have had a subaward from another institution are eligible. This program is open to two-year colleges, which includes the following institutions, as described by Carnegie Classifications: Associate’s Colleges: Institutions at which the highest-level degree awarded is an associate degree. This may include transfer as well a career and technical oriented colleges. Baccalaureate / Associate’s Colleges: Institutions that award at least one baccalaureate degree but confer at least 50% of their degrees at the associate level. The ITYC program is aligned with NSF's Improving Undergraduate STEM Education (IUSE) framework, which is a comprehensive effort to accelerate improvements in the quality and effectiveness of undergraduate education in STEM fields. Funding Opportunity Number: 23-584. Assistance Listing: 47.076. Funding Instrument: G. Category: ST. Award Amount: $10M total program funding.
The NSF STEM K-12 program (NSF 25-545) supports fundamental, applied, and translational research that advances STEM teaching and learning in K-12 formal and informal settings, with a new emphasis on leveraging AI and emerging technologies. Updated as part of the executive order on Advancing Artificial Intelligence Education for American Youth, the program seeks innovative multidisciplinary research exploring how AI can enhance STEM teaching and learning. Projects should produce new tools and frameworks, harness exemplary learning approaches, and unlock new avenues of scientific inquiry in STEM education, with particular focus on advances that translate to STEM classroom practices. Full proposals are accepted on a rolling basis with no stated deadline. Approximately 40 awards are anticipated annually. CAREER awards for eligible early-career faculty range from $500,000-$750,000.
The Lambda Research Grant is one of the lowest-friction compute programmes available to AI researchers, and its usefulness comes from the combination of a modest award with an entirely rolling process and a very short application. Qualifying researchers receive up to 5,000 US dollars in cloud credits toward Lambda's Instances product, which provides access to NVIDIA B200, H100, A100 and A6000 class GPUs among others, plus mentoring from Lambda's Chief Scientific Officer Chuan Li. Lambda has said it expects to sponsor hundreds of researchers, which sets expectations correctly: this is a wide, shallow programme, not a competitive fellowship, and the realistic use case is a bounded experiment - fine-tuning, evaluation harnesses, ablation studies, small-scale pretraining - rather than a frontier training run. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis with no published deadline, submitted through a Typeform linked from lambda.ai/research, which makes it a sensible first stop for a researcher who needs compute in weeks rather than the months a federal allocation or foundation grant requires. The programme carries a visibility expectation: Lambda selects research to be featured on its website, and the grant is framed around developing and showcasing work using Lambda's platform, so applicants should be comfortable with their results being publicised and with the implicit expectation of attribution. Lambda publishes little detail on eligibility criteria, specific GPU allocations or review timelines, so the fastest way to establish fit is simply to submit the form. For researchers who need substantially more compute, this pairs naturally with larger in-kind programmes such as the NAIRR Pilot allocations or NVIDIA's academic hardware grants rather than competing with them.
TCUP lists eight funding tracks and roughly $10.3M a year, but the October 14, 2026 deadline applies to only three of them — CHAI, Pre-TI, and TCUP Partnerships — and each carries a restriction that disqualifies most applicants. Here is the track-by-track math.
Read articleNSF 26-513 makes roughly $100 million available for up to 10 State and Regional AI Infrastructure Hubs at $4M to $12M each over five years. One award per state or multi-state region. One proposal per organization. And NSF is not buying you GPUs — it funds the coordination, the workforce and the faculty training, while the compute has to come from partners you have to already have.
Read articleAs of September 12, NSF had obligated $6.3 billion across 6,200 grants versus $8.1 billion and 8,600 last year. AHRQ has made 61 awards. Judge Allison Burroughs ordered the government to report by September 28 on whether IES will obligate $180 million before it expires. Here is what actually happens to the money on October 1 — and what it means for your FY2027 application.
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