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The FFAR Fellows Program is a three-year professional development program (Fall 2026 to Spring 2029) for PhD students in food and agriculture research, administered in partnership with North Carolina State University. The program offers two tracks: Stipend Fellows receiving up to $97,500 over three years with 50% cost-share from a sponsor, and Non-Stipend Fellows receiving $15,000 for professional development.
All fellows receive equal access to cohort activities, industry mentorship, and professional development training focused on workforce preparation and soft-skills development. Research areas align with FFAR priority areas including precision agriculture, AI-enabled food systems, sustainable farming technologies, and food security.
Fellows must attend a mandatory orientation week at NC State University (August 2-8, 2026) and commit to approximately one hour per semester for fellowship activities. The program requires a confirmed PhD faculty advisor and financial sponsor providing 50% cost-share.
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Search similar grants →Based on current listing details, eligibility includes: PhD students in food and agriculture research who will have completed an MS degree or be one year into their PhD by August 2026, have been accepted into a PhD program by May 1, 2026, and have at least three years remaining in their program. Must have a confirmed PhD faculty advisor and financial sponsor. Valid residency or study visa required. Applicants should confirm final requirements in the official notice before submission.
Current published award information indicates Stipend Fellows: up to $97,500 total over three years (50% from FFAR, 50% from sponsor). Non-Stipend Fellows: $15,000 total over three years. Always verify allowable costs, matching requirements, and funding caps directly in the sponsor documentation.
The current target date is April 15, 2026. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, attachments, and final submission checks.
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Requirements vary by sponsor, but typically include a project narrative, budget justification, organizational capability statement, and key personnel CVs. Check the official notice for the complete list of required attachments.
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CIFAR and the Canadian AI Safety Institute fund Catalyst Project proposals addressing sociotechnical considerations in AI safety. The program supports interdisciplinary research in machine learning applications to science and society, with recent funded projects spanning misinformation combat, trustworthy language models, democratic alignment of AI systems, Indigenous AI governance, and real-world safety in autonomous systems. Designed to catalyze new research areas and collaborations at the intersection of social sciences, humanities, and AI safety.
The IAPS AI Policy Fellowship is a fully funded three-month program for professionals seeking to strengthen practical policy skills and contribute to impactful projects in AI governance and policy. The Summer 2026 cohort runs from June to August 2026 with options to participate in Washington DC or remotely. The program begins with a two-week in-person residency in Washington DC followed by remote or in-person work with weekly mentorship and career development support. Fellows work full-time on independent AI policy projects covering areas such as AI regulation compute governance international AI agreements AI safety policy AI workforce impacts and responsible AI deployment. The fellowship received 240 applications for the 2026 cohort representing a 35 percent increase over 2025. IAPS is a remote-first organization and legally supports fellows in many countries. This fellowship is distinct from the Vista Institute for AI Policy Fellowship which focuses specifically on AI law and from the Cooperative AI Foundation fellowships which focus on multi-agent cooperation problems.
The Mozilla Foundation Democracy x AI Incubator funds technology projects that strengthen democratic institutions and civic participation through responsible AI. This cohort supports 10 projects at $50,000 each for 12 months, with top performers eligible for Tier II funding of $250,000. Projects must address one of three categories: (1) better information systems including verification tools, diverse information sources, and algorithmic transparency; (2) institutional transparency and accountability mechanisms; or (3) civic space protection and expansion including organizing tools, privacy technologies, and surveillance resistance. The incubator provides mentorship, peer learning, and connections to Mozilla's network alongside financial support. Applications require working technology with demonstrated traction, a committed team capable of 12-month execution, and at least partial open-source commitment or a clear roadmap to open source. This is distinct from other Mozilla programs and specifically targets the intersection of AI and democratic resilience.