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The Indiana CTSI Pilot Funding for Core Facilities grant from the Indiana Clinical and Translational Sciences Institute (CTSI) supports researchers at CTSI-affiliated universities conducting studies using CTSI core facilities. Awards of up to $10,000 enable investigators to generate preliminary data and demonstrate feasibility for larger grant applications.
Beyond funding, CTSI provides comprehensive support services including grant-writing assistance, expert consultation, letters of support, project development teams, regulatory guidance, biostatistics, and data science services. The deadline is March 31, 2026. Eligible applicants are researchers affiliated with Indiana CTSI member institutions seeking to advance translational science through core facility utilization.
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[searchandfilter fields=”search” add_search_param=”1″] Request a No-Cost Extension Visit this page to learn more information about all the funding opportunities available through the Indiana CTSI Institutional Resource Award Indiana Department of Health Trauma System Development Grant The Indiana Department of Health’s (IDOH’s) Division of Trauma and Injury Prevention has been provided funding to support quality improvement projects and the ongoing development of the statewide trauma system.
To aid in the implementation of trauma system projects, the Indiana Department of Health will fund the following strategies (per Senate Enrolled Act No. 4 ). Applicants must implement projects that target at least one strategy but can address multiple strategies if appropriate.
Strategy 1: Trauma System Development Strategy 2 : Quality Improvement Strategy 3: Trauma and Non-Trauma Center Engagement Strategy 4 : Injury Prevention Programming This request for application (RFA) is designed for all interested entities wishing to submit proposals for trauma system development under the core strategies outlined above.
Funding decisions for all proposals submitted under this program will be made following a review process by the respective Trauma Regional Advisory Council, Trauma Care Commission Subcommittee, and Indiana Trauma Care Commission (TCC). Eligible applicants might include hospitals, hospital networks, first responder agencies, statewide organizations, and entities with previous experience leading quality improvement activities.
An entity may submit more than one proposal. An entity may submit more than one proposal but should ensure coordination with their respective TRAC. TRAC locations and contact information can be found using this link .
Applicants will be allocated a set dollar amount based on the project scope and potential impact to address outlined strategies and improve Indiana’s trauma system. NOTE : If your application is selected for funding, IDOH will work with you to create the ID numbers defined below that are requested in the application form. These numbers are necessary prior to the finalization of a contract with the State.
If you have these numbers already established, please include them in your application. AOS (Auditor of State) Supplier ID: This number is created by the State Comptroller’s Office and is required for you to receive a contract, purchase order, or receive a payment from the State of Indiana.
It requires the following: Tax ID/EIN: An Employer Identification Number (EIN) is also known as a Federal Tax Identification Number and is used to identify a business entity. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) issues this number.
IDOA Bidder ID: IDOA Supplier Portal, a ten-digit number assigned to companies when they register to bid on solicitations for new state contracts without having to detail certain corporation specifics on each submitted bid. You must have an IDOA Bidder ID. Register here IDOH Division of Trauma and Injury Prevention indianatrauma@health.
in. gov https://indianactsi. org/wp-content/uploads/WebCAMP-Users-Guide-v7.
pdf https://indianactsi. org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/2026-2027-Indiana-Trauma-System-Development-Application-Form_FINAL. docx https://indianactsi.
org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/2026-2027-Indiana-Trauma-System-Development-RFA_FINAL. pdf https://indianactsi. org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/2026-2027-Trauma-System-Development-Budget-Template_FINAL.
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cfm Research Project Development Teams (PDTs): Project Refinement (first external submissions) Research Project Development Teams (PDTs) are groups of experienced senior faculty located on each of the Indiana CTSI campuses who will connect you with resources, collaboration opportunities, and small (typically up to $15,000) awards for preliminary or additional data. Each PDT is designed around a common research theme.
There are biostatisticians and regulatory experts on each team, and other experts are added, as needed, to the team to when your application is discussed. You will have access to the expertise and knowledge you need all in one place. The PDT application process is contingent on the stage of the project.
You have selected the application process for pilot funding from the PDTs for a first time external submission . If you are seeking pilot funding prior to an external resubmission please use Research Project Development Teams (PDTs): Project Revision https://indianactsi. org/wp-content/uploads/WebCAMP-Users-Guide-v7.
pdf /wp-content/uploads/2025/07/PDT-RFA. pdf https://webcamp. iusm.
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edu/WebCAMP/SourceCode/Login. cfm Research Project Development Teams (PDTS): Project Revision (external resubmissions) Research Project Development Teams (PDTs) are groups of experienced senior faculty located on each of the Indiana CTSI campuses who will connect you with resources, collaboration opportunities, and small (typically up to $15,000) awards for preliminary or additional data.
Each PDT is designed around a common research theme. There are biostatisticians and regulatory experts on each team, and other experts are added, as needed, to the team to when your application is discussed. You will have access to the expertise and knowledge you need all in one place.
The PDT application process is contingent on the stage of the project. You have selected the application process for pilot funding from the PDTs for an external resubmission . If you are seeking pilot funding prior a first time external submission please use Research Project Development Teams (PDTs): Project Refinement.
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cfm Commercialization Project Development Teams (PDTs) $, I, IU, IUSM, PU, PUI, ND Commercialization Project Development Teams (PDTs) are groups of experienced entrepreneurial faculty located on each of the Indiana CTSI campuses who will connect you with resources and collaboration opportunities to support commercialization of your technology.
There are commercialization office representatives and regulatory experts on each team, and other experts are added to the team as needed when your application is discussed. You will have access to the expertise and knowledge you need all in one place.
Full-time faculty (i.e., tenure-track, research, and clinical faculty) at any campus of Indiana University, the University of Notre Dame, or Purdue University who have submitted all relevant invention disclosures to their university’s commercialization office are eligible for funding. Awards are typically up to $15,000. https://redcap.
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s=YY7C7E7N3L Cancer Center “Near-Miss” NIH R01 Initiative The IU Simon Comprehensive Cancer Center is providing an opportunity to fund cancer focused PI-directed applications to the National Institutes of Health that have been reviewed once and missed the NIH pay line and have a high potential for obtaining external funding. The goal is to increase the cancer focused NIH funding base.
Non-NCI targeted applications should have significant cancer relevance. Investigators wishing to apply to this funding mechanism must first submit their project to the IU External Resubmission Grant opportunity for funding consideration. If the project is not funded at the University level, an investigator can submit the project to the Cancer Center’s Near-Miss initiative for funding consideration.
Investigators wishing to apply to this funding mechanism must first submit a draft cover letter (letter of intent) for approval by the Cancer Center’s Executive Committee before working with a Coordinator to submit a full application. Once approved, the link for submitting the online application will be sent.
Maximum allowable amount for R01, R42 and R44 grants is $50K with P01 and SPORE funding amounts evaluated on a case-by-case basis. NOTICE OF INTENT (NOI) DEADLINE: FULL SUBMISSION DEADLINE: Rolling submission after NOI IUSCCC Project Management Team https://webcamp. iusm.
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org/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/2024-IUSCCC-Near-Miss-NIH-Initiative-RFA-Revised-August-2025-1. pdf /wp-content/uploads/2025/07/2024-IUSCCC-Near-Miss-NIH-Initiative-WebCAMP-Application-December-2024. docx https://webcamp.
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cfm Cancer Center Community-Academic Collaborative Program Award IU Simon Comprehensive Cancer Center, Office of Community Outreach and Engagement is inviting collaborative proposals for implementing evidence-based cancer related programs within the community. Proposals should address the cancer burden in Indiana.
The program should include an evaluation component and priority will be given to projects targeting one of the major cancer burdens in Indiana, including lung, breast, colon, pancreas, prostate and cervical. We are particularly interested in initiatives that promote healthier behaviors linking to reducing cancer incidence and morbidity.
Of particular interest are community-led programs that expand our reach and deepen our understanding of populations across Indiana. The project must be co-led by an Cancer Center faculty member and a community advocate or partner. The duration of this funding is one year , and the budget should not exceed $15,000.
LETTER OF INTENT (LOI) SUBMISSION: Rolling submission via email to cancrfa@iu. edu FULL SUBMISSION DEADLINE: Rolling submission (after LOI) IUSCCC Project Management Team https://webcamp. iusm.
iu. edu/webcamp/IUSMDocumentation/IUSCCCWebCAMPUsersGuide2025. pdf Community-Academic Collaborative Guidelines https://indianactsi.
org/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/2023-Community-Academic-Collaborative-Pilot-RFA-Revised-August-2025-1. pdf Community-Academic Collaborative Application /wp-content/uploads/2025/07/2023-IUSCCC-Community-Academic-Collaborative-Application. docx https://webcamp.
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cfm Cancer Center Early Career Investigator Award The IU Simon Comprehensive Cancer Center and the Cancer Center Junior Faculty Special Interest Group (JFSIG) are inviting proposals for pilot/feasibility research projects in any area of basic, translational, or clinical cancer research (diagnostics, therapeutics), and population science research (prevention, survivorship, quality of life, epidemiology) that would serve to advance the applicants’ career goals.
The principal investigator must be an Associate level member in a Cancer Center Research Program (CPC, EDT, HHM or TMM) or an Affiliate Cancer Center member at the level of: Assistant Professor, Research Assistant Professor, Assistant Scientist, Associate Research Professor, or Research Scientist.
Current post-docs and residents/fellows are also eligible, provided they will have a full-time faculty appointment and will be an Associate or Affiliate level Cancer Center member at the time of full application submission. Notification of Intent can be submitted without Cancer Center membership approval; however, membership approval must be received by the full application deadline of May 11, 2026.
To apply for Cancer Center membership, investigators will need to fill out an application via this link and must do so by May 11, 2026. Please note that membership is not guaranteed; applicants must meet membership criteria as outlined on the website. Applications are reviewed by Cancer Center leadership and the investigator will be notified of member status ~3-4 weeks after application submission.
The duration of this pilot funding is one year, and the budget should not exceed $50,000. NOTICE OF INTENT (NOI) SUBMISSION April 6, 2026 @ 5:00 PM EST via email to Vicki Clements May 11, 2026 @ 5:00 PM EST IUSCCC WebCAMP Users Guide https://webcamp. iusm.
iu. edu/webcamp/IUSMDocumentation/IUSCCCWebCAMPUsersGuide2025. pdf Cancer Center Junior Faculty APPLICATION https://indianactsi.
org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/2026-Junior-Faculty-WebCAMP-Application. docx Cancer Center Junior Faculty GUIDELINES https://indianactsi. org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Junior-Faculty-Pilot-RFA-2026.
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edu/webcamp/SourceCode/Login. cfm Center for Diabetes & Metabolic Diseases Pilot & Feasibility Grant $$, IU, IUSM, PU, PUI, ND, N A primary research-related activity of the Center for Diabetes and Metabolic Diseases (CDMD)’s Pilot and Feasibility (P&F) program is to foster the development of new diabetes-related investigators and provide seed-support for innovative, high-risk projects.
The program is directed at: Category 1 : new investigators without current or past NIH research support as a PD/PI with any current or past support from other sources being modest Category 2: established investigators with no previous work in diabetes who wish to apply their expertise to a problem in diabetes research Category 3: established investigators in diabetes who propose testing innovative ideas that represent clear departure from ongoing research interests Category 4 : investigators developing new research techniques/technologies that could be used in a CDMD Core facility Awards are up to $50,000 for one year January 30, 2026 @ 5:00 PM via email to jelmendo@iu.
edu Jeffrey S. Elmendorf, PhD https://indianactsi. org/wp-content/uploads/WebCAMP-Users-Guide-v7.
pdf https://indianactsi. org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/CDMD-Application-2026. docx https://indianactsi.
org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/CDMD-RFA-2026. pdf https://webcamp. iusm.
iu. edu/webcamp/SourceCode/WebCAMP_Protocol/NoLogin/NotificationOfIntent. cfm?
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edu/webcamp/SourceCode/Login. cfm Heartland Children’s Nutrition Collaborative This initiative seeks to unravel the intricate relationship between food and health, specifically during the formative years of life – from neonatal stages to young adulthood. The transition from neonatal stages to young adulthood marks a period of rapid growth, development, and vulnerability.
During these formative years, the food intake of individuals has profound ramifications, not just for immediate health but in establishing metabolic, physiological, and cognitive trajectories that influence long-term health outcomes.
Recognizing the intricate interplay between food and health during this period, the Heartland Children’s Nutrition Collaborative sets out to bridge the gap between pioneering scientific research and tangible clinical applications.
This initiative is led by IU School of Medicine's Department of Pediatrics and Purdue University's Department of Food Science and follows other successful initiatives between IU and Purdue, including the recent Crossroads Pediatric Device Consortium. The goal of this initiative is to fund collaborative teams that include at least one investigator from the IU and one investigator from Purdue.
On the Purdue side, principal investigators (PIs) from the Department of Food Science, as well as those from other departments within the College of Agriculture and the Biomedical Engineering and Nutrition Departments, are encouraged to participate. On the IU side, eligible investigators will be from the Department of Pediatrics, the Child Health Research Institute, or from the Indiana Diabetes Research Center.
The pilot project program will commit a maximum of $100K/year to support each pilot project. The $100K total grant allocation will be divided equally between IU and Purdue Budget submissions should factor in this distribution of $50k each. https://indianactsi.
org/wp-content/uploads/WebCAMP-Users-Guide-v7. pdf Heartland Children’s Application https://indianactsi. org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Heartland-Application-2026.
docx Heartland Children’s Guidelines https://indianactsi. org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Heartland-Instructions-2026. pdf https://webcamp.
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iu. edu/webcamp/SourceCode/Login. cfm Indiana CTSI (IUSM) Core Equipment Grant The Indiana CTSI is seeking proposals from Indiana CTSI Designated IU School of Medicine Cores requesting support for the purchase of equipment that will enhance the research environment and contribute to the research mission of the School and the Indiana CTSI.
Proposals requesting equipment costing between $5,000 - $100,000 will be accepted. Proposals for equipment costing more than $100,000 will be entertained if matching funds to cover the balance are identified. Translational Research Development https://indianactsi.
org/wp-content/uploads/WebCAMP-Users-Guide-v7. pdf Core Equipment Application https://indianactsi. org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Core-Equipment-Application-Form-2026.
doc Core Equipment Guidelines https://indianactsi. org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Core-Equipment-Guidelines-2026. pdf https://webcamp.
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cfm Indiana CTSI Postdoc Challenge Grant Funding to use Indiana CTSI-Designated Core Facilities $, E, IU, IUSM, PU, PUI, ND The Postdoc Challenge offers postdoctoral researchers at Indiana University, IU School of Medicine, IUI, Purdue University, and the University of Notre Dame valuable proposal writing and reviewing experience in areas related to translational research through the use of one or more of the Indiana CTSI-designated core facilities at any of the partner universities.
This is a competitive opportunity for a $5,000 award in the form of an expense account for use of core facility services. Funding is to be used ONLY for services provided by the Indiana CTSI designated core facilities. Indiana CTSI-designated core facilities are listed on the Indiana CTSI website .
https://indianactsi. org/wp-content/uploads/WebCAMP-Users-Guide-v7. pdf Postdoc Challenge Application https://indianactsi.
org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Postdoc-Challenge-Application-Form-2026. docx Postdoc Challenge Guidelines https://indianactsi. org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Postdoc-Challenge-RFA-2026.
pdf Postdoc Challenge Budget Form https://indianactsi. org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Postdoc-Challenge-Budget-Form-2026. docx https://indianactsi.
org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/biosketch-blank-format-rev-10-2021. docx Advisor / Mentor Sample Letter of Support https://indianactsi. org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Sample-letter-advisor-or-mentor-2026.
docx Core Director Sample Letter of Support https://indianactsi. org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Sample-letter-core-2026. docx https://indianactsi.
org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/CTSI_Postdoc_Challenge_2026_Flyer. docx https://webcamp. iusm.
iu. edu/webcamp/SourceCode/WebCAMP_Protocol/NoLogin/NotificationOfIntent. cfm?
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edu/webcamp/SourceCode/Login. cfm Large Collaborative Grant RFA This Executive Associate Dean for Research (EADR) sponsored program is intended to support large, collaborative, interdisciplinary grants including, but not limited to, program project grants (P01s), center grants (P30s, P50s, P60s), and cooperative agreements (U54s).
The goal of this initiative is to bring together faculty of Indiana University School of Medicine (IUSM) to collaborate and develop novel concepts that advance the mission and research goals of IUSM. These funds must be used for experiments to generate data to support the grant application. Support for this program is dependent on the availability of funds from the EADR.
Please see RFA linked below for details. Translational Research Development Program https://indianactsi. org/wp-content/uploads/WebCAMP-Users-Guide-v7.
pdf Large Collaborative Grant Guidelines https://indianactsi. org/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Development-of-Large-Collaborative-Grants-RFA. pdf https://webcamp.
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iu. edu/WebCAMP/SourceCode/Login. cfm Pilot Funding for Research Use of Core Facilities $, R, IU, IUSM, PU, PUI, ND The Indiana CTSI Pilot Funding program is intended to promote the use of technologies and expertise afforded by the Indiana CTSI Core Facilities available at all partner institutions.
Successful proposals will demonstrate outstanding scientific merit that can be linked to generating extramural funding or novel intellectual property (IP). Success of the program will be viewed, in part, by the fostering of new funded grants or providing significant contributions to grant renewals.
Therefore, proposals will be judged with equal measure on scientific merit and the likelihood of generating new IP or extramural grant support. Funding is for a maximum requested amount of $10,000 ; projects are typically two years in duration . Funding is for utilization of designated Indiana CTSI core facilities only.
Information describing each core is available at https://indianactsi. org/servicecores/ Translational Research Development https://indianactsi. org/wp-content/uploads/WebCAMP-Users-Guide-v7.
pdf https://indianactsi. org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/2026-Core-Pilot-Application. docx https://indianactsi.
org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/2026-Core-Pilot-Guidelines. pdf Core Pilot Review Template https://indianactsi. org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/2026-Core-Pilot-Review-Template.
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cfm Stark Neurosciences Pre-Clinical Neuroimaging Pilot Grant $, R, IU, IUSM, PU, PUI, ND The goal of the Pre-Clinical Neuroimaging Research Pilot Study program is to facilitate the generation of new knowledge in the neurosciences through the development of funded research programs. This mechanism will provide seed-support up to $10,000 for innovative, high-risk animal imaging projects using the Bruker BioSpec 9.
4T PET-MRI scanner using the IIBIS In-Vivo Imaging Core. Applicants (the contact PI) from one of the following three categories are eligible to apply. Category 1: New investigators without current or past NIH research support as PD/PI.
Category 2: Established investigators who do not belong to Category 1 and do not have neuroimaging experience but wish to apply neuroimaging to enhance their current research. Category 3: Established neuroimaging investigators who do not belong to Category 1 & 2 and propose testing innovative ideas that represent clear departure from ongoing research interests. Award amount is up to $10,000 for one year.
Scientific Director for the Roberts Translational Imaging Facility https://indianactsi. org/wp-content/uploads/WebCAMP-Users-Guide-v7. pdf https://indianactsi.
org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/2026-Pre-Clinical-Neuroimaging-Pilot-Grant_Application. docx https://indianactsi. org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/2026-Pre-Clinical-Neuroimaging-Pilot-Grant_RFA.
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cfm Translational Population Health Research Award $$$, C, IU, IUSM, PU, PUI, ND Population health research advances the promotion and protection of the health of communities and populations, emphasizing healthy lifestyles, social determinants of health, and health care equity, quality, and accessibility.
To facilitate this approach, IU Research at Indiana University-Bloomington, in partnership with the Indiana Clinical and Translational Science Institute (CTSI) is accepting applications for the Translational Population Health Research Award program.
Applications may focus on any aspect of population health, but meritorious projects should result in an external submission to NIH, NSF, DoD, USDA or comparable agency and ultimately lead to the improvement of population health outcomes.
These applications require a lead IUB faculty member and one or more of the following features: a partnership between an IUB faculty member and a community or public health liaison (e.g., non-profit organization, local public health department) external to IUB a transdisciplinary collaboration among two or more investigators from different IUB departments or schools a collaborator at another Indiana CTSI partner institution (IUSM, Indiana University, University of Notre Dame, Regenstrief Institute or Purdue University).
Applications are expected to have a maximum requested amount of $50,000/year for two years for a total of $100,000 . https://indianactsi. org/wp-content/uploads/WebCAMP-Users-Guide-v7.
pdf Translational Population Health Application https://indianactsi. org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/TPH-Application-Form-2026. doc Translational Population Health Guidelines https://indianactsi.
org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/TPH-Guidelines-2026. pdf https://webcamp. iusm.
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edu/webcamp/SourceCode/Login. cfm Request a Letter of Support Request a No-Cost Extension
Based on current listing details, eligibility includes: Researchers at Indiana CTSI‑affiliated universities (e. g. , Indiana University) Applicants should confirm final requirements in the official notice before submission.
Current published award information indicates Up to $10,000 Always verify allowable costs, matching requirements, and funding caps directly in the sponsor documentation.
The current target date is March 31, 2026. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, attachments, and final submission checks.
Federal grant success rates typically range from 10-30%, varying by agency and program. Build a strong proposal with clear objectives, measurable outcomes, and a well-justified budget to improve your chances.
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.
Yes — AI tools like Granted can help research funders, draft proposal sections, and check compliance. However, always review and customize AI-generated content to reflect your organization's unique strengths and the specific requirements of the solicitation.
Review timelines vary by funder. Federal agencies typically take 3-6 months from submission to award notification. Foundation grants may be faster, often 1-3 months. Check the program's timeline in the official solicitation for specific dates.
Many federal programs offer multi-year funding or allow competitive renewals. Check the official solicitation for continuation and renewal policies. Non-competing continuation applications are common for multi-year awards.