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Find similar grantsLife Science Partner and Workforce Development Program is sponsored by RI Life Science Hub. This program provides funding to organizations committed to advancing Rhode Island's commercial life sciences sector and preparing the state's workforce for its growth.
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RI Life Science Hub | Strengthening the Life Science Sector in Rhode Island Rhode Island is Built for Life Science Talent, research, clinical access, and capital — connected, and close The Rhode Island Life Science Hub aims to strengthen the life science industry.
As the state's central coordinating organization for life sciences, RILSH is a gateway into Rhode Island's research institutions, health systems, and talent — bringing companies and partners together to advance medical and scientific breakthroughs.
Rhode Island Life Science Industry Economic Impact Report Rhode Island is uniquely positioned for life sciences growth, located between the biotech hub of Massachusetts and the economic center of New York City. With a strong economy, leading academic institutions, a growing industry base, and committed leadership, the state has the assets to become a thriving, collaborative destination for biotech and life sciences innovation.
Workforce: Unmatched Access to Talent & Training 92% job growth in 10 years; 8,000+ trained via Real Jobs RI; 200+ new jobs life science in next 5 years; 3660 life science workers in RI Capital: Catalytic Capital That Unlocks Scale In the past five years, Rhode Island has seen nearly half a billion dollars infused into the life sciences sector: ≈$233M in government funding for infrastructure, incubators, grants, and incentives ≈$245M+ in private investment for incubators, corporate projects, and real estate Facilities: Infrastructure Designed for Growth $82M+ in lab construction; 212,000 ft² life science space in development Research: Research Powerhouse with Global Reach $1B+ in NIH funding in 10 yrs, ranking in top 10 in NIH funding per capita; 186 biotech patents held by local life science innovators Strategic Location & Collaborative Ecosystem: Infrastructure Designed for Growth Cross-sector support + proximity to 3 major biotech hubs Workforce: Unmatched Access to Talent & Training 200+ new life science jobs in the next 5 years; 3600+ life science workers in RI Capital: Catalytic Capital That Unlocks Scale In the past five years, Rhode Island has seen nearly half a billion dollars infused into the life sciences sector: About $233M in government funding for infrastructure, incubators, grants, and incentives Over $245M in private investment for incubators, corporate projects, and real estate Research: Research Powerhouse with Global Reach $1B+ in NIH funding in 10 yrs, ranking in top 10 in NIH funding per capita; 186 biotech patents held by local life science innovators Strategic Location & Collaborative Ecosystem: Infrastructure Designed for Growth Cross-sector support + proximity to major biotech hubs Facilities: Infrastructure Designed for Growth $82M+ in lab construction; 212,000 ft² life science space in development Central Transportation Hub Easy access two major airports: Rhode Island T.
F. Green International Airport (PVD) & Boston Logan International Airport (BOS): Located just 45 minutes from RI. Rhode Island’s rail network connects to Boston and NYC via Amtrak and Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) (commuter) with frequent daily services.
Rhode Island Ports: New England’s Maritime Gateway. ProvPort and Port of Davisville offer deep-water Northeast access for all cargo types. There are 148 colleges and universities within a 60 mile commute of Providence.
Rhode Island has the highest student density per square mile in the US. 250,000+ certificates and degrees awarded annually by colleges and universities By focusing on STEM education, Rhode Island's higher education ecosystem is evolving as a hub for creative & gaming talent. Strategic Location & Collaborative Ecosystem Rhode Island is centrally located in the heart of the northeast region’s $4.
1 trillion economic corridor, with easy access and connectivity to Boston and New York. The average cost of living in Rhode Island is 24% lower than in Boston.
Rhode Island Biotech Summit Rhode Island Neuroscience Symposium Stay up-to-date on what's happening at RI Life Science Hub Rhode Island Life Science Hub Board of Directors Nominates Bob Cormier to Serve as President and Chief Executive Officer Ocean State Lab, Powered by Portal Innovations, Celebrates Grand Opening, Launching Rhode Island's First Life Science Incubator Can Biotech Be Rhode Island's Next Economic Engine?
Expanse Medical Expands to Providence, Rhode Island with Support from the Rhode Island Life Science Hub The RI Life Science Hub Announces Foundational Members of Ocean State Labs, the State's First Life Science Incubator RI Biotech Summit Keynote Address: Dr. Ashish Jha Mark Turco wants to turn RI into a life sciences leader.
A look at how he'll do it Organogenesis Unveils Plans for New Biomanufacturing Facility in Smithfield, Rhode Island
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: The organization must be registered in Rhode Island. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows up to $150,000. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Life Science Partner and Workforce Development Program is funded by RI Life Science Hub. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Rhode Island. 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.
On August 26, 2026, NSF named the STC class of 2026: TEMPEST at Michigan State, GENIE at Northwestern, and a human-robot co-adaptation center at UT Austin. $90 million total, $6 million a year each. The 2023 class was four centers and $120 million. The award size is intact; the shelf space shrank 25 percent — and that is the number that should reshape how you plan a center proposal.
Read articleThe U.S. Government Policy for Stopping High-Risk Life Sciences Research, released July 28, 2026 under EO 14292 and implemented at NIH through NOT-OD-26-101, replaces mitigation with prohibition. It bans dangerous gain-of-function research outright, gates potential DGOF behind government-wide review, and creates International Research of Concern — a research-security regime wearing biosafety clothing. Penalties run to five-year debarment and False Claims Act exposure.
Read articleNIH published its 'what we heard' summary on the proposed cap on simultaneous Research Project Grants in August 2026. A four-RPG cap would free $1.3 billion for about 1,900 additional investigators; a two-RPG cap would free roughly $3.5 billion for about 5,200. Respondents overwhelmingly proposed alternatives. Here is what the comment record actually says, what NIH signaled about next steps, and how PIs and research offices should position before a policy notice lands.
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