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Education and Human Resources: EHR: Research on Innovative Technologies for Education (ITE) is sponsored by National Science Foundation (NSF).
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Or search similar grants →Key questions and narrative sections extracted from the solicitation.
Address all three ITEST Pillars: (1) Innovative Use of Technologies in Learning and Teaching, (2) Partnerships for Career and Workforce Preparation, (3) Strategies for Equity in STEM Education
Describe theory-oriented research questions (required for ETD, DTI, SEI tracks)
Describe quantitative and qualitative data collection methods and analytical approach
Explain team expertise relevant to the proposed research
Describe recruitment strategies for underserved and underrepresented populations
Describe diversity, access, equity, and inclusion approaches
Describe research-informed instructional strategies
Explain developmental and age-appropriateness of technological innovations
Provide Project Evaluation Plan including formative/summative mechanisms, external evaluator or advisory board, and evaluation questions with data sources
Provide Dissemination Plan specifying target audiences and communication channels
Scoring criteria used to review proposals for this grant.
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Universities and research organizations. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows $300,000 - $1,500,000. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Education and Human Resources: EHR: Research on Innovative Technologies for Education (ITE) is funded by National Science Foundation (NSF). 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.
The solicitation lists 6 required documents: Project Summary (1 page), Project Description (15 pages max), Data Management Plan, Budget and justification, Letters of collaboration, and Postdoctoral Mentoring Plan (if applicable). Check the official notice for formatting and page-limit rules.
Educational Technology, Media, and Materials for Individuals with Disabilities Program (Stepping-up Technology Implementation competition) is sponsored by U.S. Department of Education. This program aims to improve results for students with disabilities by promoting the development, demonstration, and use of technology; supporting educational activities of value in the classroom for students with disabilities; providing captioning and video description; and ens…
The Robotics Grant Program is a grant from the Alabama State Department of Education (ALSDE) that funds school-based robotics programs for elementary, middle, and high school students. Awarded through a competitive application process, the program provides up to $3,500 to eligible local education agencies (LEAs) in Alabama. Applicants must be public school systems submitting on behalf of schools with K–12 students. The grant supports the purchase of robotics equipment and program development aligned with AMSTI guidelines. Applications are submitted online through the AMSTI Robotics Grant portal. The Fiscal Year 2026 application deadline was September 30, 2025. Questions should be directed to robotics@amsti.org. The program is managed by the Alabama State Department of Education under State Superintendent Eric G. Mackey.
NSF's TechAccess: AI-Ready America commits up to $224 million to build one AI-readiness coordination hub in every state, DC, and U.S. territory. Round 1 closed July 16, 2026 — but Rounds 2 and 3 are still open, and most states are still up for grabs. Here is how the hub structure works, who is eligible, why cost sharing is banned, and how to position an institution to own its state's hub.
Read articleNSF just put $83 million into six national-scale data systems through its Integrated Data Systems and Services program — the plumbing that makes AI-for-science actually work. Here is who won, how the three-category structure (national-scale, transition, planning) really functions, why the Category III planning grant is the on-ramp most teams should be aiming at, and how to build readiness before the next fourth-Tuesday-in-July deadline.
Read articleNSF's new AI Datasets solicitation puts up to $100 million behind a specific bet: that the bottleneck in AI-for-science is not models but data. Here is how the three award tiers work — Flagship up to $5M, Impact up to $2M, Planning up to $200K — who is eligible, why voluntary cost sharing is banned, and how to build a proposal that survives review before the November 4, 2026 deadline.
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