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Early Career Research Program is sponsored by U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). This program provides funding to early-career researchers working on transformative energy-related research aligned with the Department of Energy's mission.
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Early Career Program | Department of Energy The DOE Office of Science Early Career Research Program provides an annual funding opportunity for researchers in universities and DOE national laboratories.
Established in 2010, this program supports the individual research programs of outstanding scientists early in their careers and stimulates research careers in the disciplines supported by the DOE Office of Science: Advanced Scientific Computing Research (ASCR), Biological and Environmental Research (BER), Basic Energy Sciences (BES), Fusion Energy Sciences (FES), High Energy Physics (HEP), Isotope R&D and Production (IP), and Nuclear Physics (NP).
You can find more information on the Early Career Research Program page . Matthias Schindler: Then and Now / 2013 Early Career Award Winner With his Early Career award, Matthias Schindler developed theoretical tools to help us understand the processes inside of protons and neutrons.
Marian Jandel: Then and Now / 2013 Early Career Award Winner Marian Jandel at the University of Massachusetts Lowell is obtaining precise nuclear data measurements to advance our knowledge of neutron reactions. Yuan Ping: Then and Now / 2013 Early Career Award Winner Yuan Ping developed measurement methods that helped scientists properly control fusion energy losses at the National Ignition Facility.
Lijuan Ruan: Then and Now / 2013 Early Career Award Winner Lijuan Ruan studies the strong force interactions that occur in the quark-gluon plasma created at Brookhaven Lab’s Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider. Sigrid Elschot: Then and Now / 2013 Early Career Award Winner Sigrid Elschot studies the effects of fast-moving meteoroids and small space debris that vaporize, ionize themselves, and produce plasma upon impact. Amy J.
Clarke: Then and Now / 2012 Early Career Award Winner In her work studying metals manufacturing at the Colorado School of Mines, Amy J. Clarke learns how to avoid defects and improve solidification. Silviu Covrig Dusa: Then and Now / 2012 Early Career Award Winner Silviu Covrig Dusa developed technologies to make precision measurements at subatomic scales possible in the search to answer fundamental questions.
Joshua Zide: Then and Now / 2012 Early Career Award Winner A new approach to materials by Joshua Zide and his team turns semiconductors into nanocomposites with different properties and new applications. Xiaodong Xu: Then and Now / 2012 Early Career Award Winner Xiaodong Xu studies the properties of single atomic layer semiconductors, looking for new materials and new ways to control electrical conductivity.
Junjie Zhu : Then and Now / 2012 Early Career Award Winner Developing new technologies to measure rare particle interactions is the work of physicist Junjie Zhu at the University of Michigan and CERN.
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Early-career researchers. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Early Career Research Program is funded by U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Yes — this listing is flagged as national in scope, so applicants across the U.S. may apply, subject to the sponsor's other eligibility criteria.
Applications go through the funder's official portal — the Apply Now link on this page goes there directly.
Violence Against Women Discretionary Grants for Indian Tribal Governments is sponsored by Department of Justice. To increase tribal capacity to respond to violent crimes against Indian women, and to develop and strengthen victim services in cases involving violent crimes against Indian women. This listing is currently active. Program number: 16.587. Last updated on 2024-11-26.
The NSF CISE Future Computing Research (Future CoRe) program supports research in computing and communication foundations, intelligent systems, and network systems. The program funds innovative research that advances the frontiers of computing including artificial intelligence, machine learning, computer vision, natural language processing, and robotics. This is one of NSF's largest computing research programs with $280 million in total budget. Projects can address fundamental computing challenges, novel AI architectures, scalable intelligent systems, and next-generation network infrastructure.
On September 21, 2026 DOE selected 21 projects under DE-FOA-0003472 — five EGS field tests and 16 exploration wells — for up to $99 million of a $171.5 million authorization. The solicitation is structured to reopen for up to 72 months on roughly annual cycles. Here is how to position for the next one.
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Read articleThe DOE Quantum Genesis Q Competition (DE-FOA-0003657) posted September 17, 2026 with an October 19 deadline. Phase I pays $250,000 then $1.25M on milestones; Phase II is a $100M pool plus two $50M bonus pools at 150 and 200 logical qubits. It is an Other Transaction Agreement, not a grant.
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