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Find similar grantsIntel Semiconductor Education and Research Program for Ohio is sponsored by Intel Labs. This collaborative, multi-institution education program emphasizes real-world experiential learning and innovation in semiconductor fabrication.
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Ohio University advances semiconductor workforce training through equipment donated by Intel Ohio University advances semiconductor workforce training through equipment donated by Intel Ohio University has strengthened its efforts to prepare students for careers in Ohio’s growing semiconductor and advanced manufacturing sectors with the addition of new equipment through its Appalachian Semiconductor Education and Technical (ASCENT) Ecosystem .
The equipment, donated by Intel Corporation, will support hands-on learning and technical training for students across the region. ASCENT is funded by a $3. 85 million grant through the Intel Semiconductor Education and Research Program (SERP) and is focused on developing the next generation of skilled technical professionals for Ohio’s emerging semiconductor industry.
“We are very excited by these gifts,” noted Dr. Eric Stinaff, chair of the Physics and Astronomy Department in the College of Arts and Sciences . “By donating these items, Intel is helping to enhance our laboratories, train students, and enable us to do advanced research in areas relevant to the semiconductor industry. ” The donation was composed of two gifts of more than 80 items and has an estimated value of more than $135,000.
The first donation included a variety of equipment for labs in the Department of Physics and Astronomy, with some vacuum equipment going to the Fairfield County Workforce Center for its new Vacuum Technology course. The program’s goal is to give students an opportunity to get hands-on experience with equipment directly used in semiconductor fabrication facilities.
The second donation, comprised of RF electronics and electronic test and measurement equipment, was distributed between Physics and the Electrical Engineering and Computer Science department in the Russ College of Engineering and Technology to support research and graduate education related to semiconductor (chip) manufacturing, research, and workforce development.
The Electrical Engineering and Computer Science and Physics and Astronomy graduate programs at OHIO have strong records preparing students for careers in the semiconductor industry, “We’re proud to support the OHIO Program and help expand opportunities for students and researchers,” said Jim Evers, Vice President Intel Foundry and General Manager, Ohio Site Operations and Frontend Facilities Engineering and Operations.
“By donating this equipment, Intel is investing in hands-on learning, workforce development, and the next generation of semiconductor innovators. We’re excited to see these tools take on new life in academic labs and job training programs. ” In addition to equipment donations, Intel has partnered with Ohio University, JobsOhio, and others in the region on workforce development activities and chip related research.
All of which is benefitting central and southeastern Ohio. Department of Physics and Astronomy School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Division of University Advancement Appalachian Semiconductor Education and Technical Ecosystem College of Arts and Sciences Russ College of Engineering and Technology
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Ohio universities, community colleges, and other institutions of higher education. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Intel Semiconductor Education and Research Program for Ohio is funded by Intel Labs. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Ohio. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
NVIDIA Graduate Fellowship Program is a grant from NVIDIA providing up to $60,000 per award to PhD students conducting research that advances accelerated computing and its applications. Now in its 25th year, the program invites nominations from doctoral students pushing the boundaries of artificial intelligence, robotics, autonomous vehicles, and related fields. Recipients receive not only research funding but also access to NVIDIA technology, products, and engineering expertise, along with a mandatory in-person summer internship. Students are nominated by their faculty advisors and selected based on academic achievement and research area alignment.
CalSEED Concept Award is a grant from the California Energy Commission that provides $150,000 in funding to early-stage clean energy innovators in California. The program targets individuals, businesses, and nonprofits developing hardware, software, or integrated solutions at Technology Readiness Levels 2-4. Eligible technology areas rotate each cycle and have included battery recycling and reuse, long-duration energy storage, medium- and heavy-duty vehicle electrification, industrial electrification, and advanced EV charging. Applicants must be located in California, have under $1 million in private funding, and propose innovations that benefit California ratepayers. Concept Award winners also receive professional development resources and access to accelerator programs, and may compete for a subsequent $450,000 Prototype Award.
NSF just committed $380 million to build a national network of AI-programmable, remotely operated laboratories — the Programmable Cloud Laboratories Test Bed (NSF 25-541), the agency's flagship contribution to the Genesis Mission. Twenty nodes, four years, self-driving experiments in chemistry, biology and materials. Here is what it funds, who is eligible, why the 'existing facilities only' rule matters, and how researchers and companies should position for what comes next.
Read articleOn July 22, 2026, the Department of Energy opened the first Phase I SBIR/STTR release tied to its Genesis Mission — roughly 40 awards across biotechnology, AI-for-quantum, predictable-materials design, and autonomous laboratories — alongside about $147M in FY25 Phase II funding. Here is what each topic area actually wants, who is eligible, how this connects to the $5B Genesis Mission, and how a small business should position before the broader fall solicitation.
Read articleNSF X-Labs is unlike any NSF program in the agency's history: it runs on Other Transaction Authority, not a grant; it funds teams up to $1.5M in Phase 0 and as much as $50 million per year in Phase 1; and it demands an 8-page written proposal followed by an invitation-only oral defense in which NSF refuses to look at what you wrote. The Quantum Systems topic closes July 24, 2026. Here is what X-Labs actually is, why the structure signals a new NSF, and who is positioned to win a DARPA-style award from an agency that has never operated this way before.
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