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Find similar grantsThese seed grants support MIT researchers in contributing to the responsible development and deployment of technology, covering a wide range of topics from equity in music to data center sustainability to AI governance.
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Or search similar grants →According to the current listing, eligibility includes: MIT researchers. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows up to $92,000. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
MIT Schwarzman College of Computing Seed Grants for Responsible Computing Research is funded by MIT Schwarzman College of Computing. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
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MIT Generative AI Impact Consortium Seed Grants for Foundation Models and Multimodal AI is sponsored by MIT Generative AI Impact Consortium (Founding Members: Analog Devices, Coca-Cola, OpenAI, Tata, Cisco, TWG Global, SK Telecom, McKinsey, Citi, Verizon). The MIT Generative AI Impact Consortium (MGAIC) is an MIT-wide initiative bringing together industry partners and MIT faculty to advance generative AI research with high real-world impact.
The MIT Generative AI Impact Consortium (MGAIC) is an MIT-wide initiative bringing together industry partners and MIT faculty to advance generative AI research with high real-world impact. The consortium awards seed grants to MIT-led research teams across priority areas including: multimodal tactile sensing for robotics, real-time collaborative AI agents (e.g., jam_bots for live human-AI musical improvisation), understanding how LLM agents deviate from human choices and decision-making, foundation models for scientific discovery, generative AI for design and engineering, AI for healthcare and biology, and AI-augmented education. Each consortium funding cycle issues call for proposals from MIT faculty, with industry partner alignment guiding priority areas. Industry members include Analog Devices, Coca-Cola, OpenAI, Tata, Cisco, TWG Global, SK Telecom, McKinsey, Citi, and Verizon. Selected projects benefit from industry collaboration, data sharing, compute access through partner companies, and pathway to commercialization or real-world deployment. The consortium is hosted by MIT Schwarzman College of Computing in partnership with MIT Sloan and benefits from cross-MIT participation including CSAIL, Media Lab, and MIT-IBM Watson AI Lab.
ROSES-2025 has been amended 69 times and now runs to December 31, 2026 — but the 'no due date' and flexible program elements that carried the community through the gap close August 31. Two rules changed mid-cycle that most proposers have not read: a generative-AI citation requirement and a $0.09-per-SBU charge for NASA high-end computing that must appear in your Earth Science budget.
Read articleNSF 26-524 commits $30 million over FY2027 and FY2028 to wave-based computing — up to $2 million for four-year multidisciplinary awards, $100,000 to $400,000 for two-year exploratory ones. Eleven of the twelve August NOFOs consolidated existing programs. This one funds something NSF has never funded. Here are the three required thrusts, the tenure-track restriction, the one-proposal-per-person rule, and the spin-wave exclusion that disqualifies an entire subfield.
Read articleNSF 26-525 keeps the $15 million, seven-year headline that makes Expeditions the largest single investment CISE makes. What changed is underneath: funding is now split into three explicit phases, Years 6 and 7 are contingent on a Year 5 site visit, the Innovation Transition supplement is gone, and the competition calendar moved from June to December — pushing awards out past 2028.
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