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The Mozilla Foundation Fellows Program supports tomorrow's tech leaders working at the intersection of trustworthy AI, open source, and public interest technology. Mozilla Fellows pursue projects on AI auditing, algorithmic accountability, open source AI infrastructure, AI and democracy, content moderation governance, AI policy research, and bias and harm in machine learning systems.
Fellows are embedded with host organizations (universities, NGOs, advocacy groups, news organizations) and receive a stipend plus a network of peers and amplification support. Mozilla has invested over $35 million across the last decade in building a better technology future. The 2026 cohort prioritizes Trustworthy AI and information ecosystem resilience.
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Or search similar grants →According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Open to mid-career and senior technologists, researchers, policy professionals, journalists, and civil-society leaders working on trustworthy AI and open source. Global eligibility with preference for placements in established host organizations. Individual applicants and nominated candidates both considered. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows approximately USD 100,000 per Fellow for the duration of the fellowship (typically 10-12 months). Up to 10 Fellows selected per cohort. Total program funding approximately USD 1,000,000 per round. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Applications for Mozilla Foundation Fellows Program 2026 for Trustworthy AI Leaders in Open Source AI Auditing and Public Interest Technology are due August 31, 2026. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, and final submission checks.
Mozilla Foundation Fellows Program 2026 for Trustworthy AI Leaders in Open Source AI Auditing and Public Interest Technology is funded by Mozilla Foundation. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
Artists Make Technology (AMT) is a multi-year, $6.5 million joint initiative of the Doris Duke Foundation and Mozilla Foundation designed to build cross-sector infrastructure that puts performing artists in the driver's seat of AI and other emerging technologies that are reshaping creative work. AMT funds direct artist commissions, accelerator cohorts (including the Performing Arts Technologies Lab supporting 20 artists, technologists, and arts organizations), policy and advocacy work on AI's impact on performing artists, and field-building convenings. The initiative addresses systemic barriers including limited direct funding for artists working with AI, siloed art/tech sectors, weak policy pathways for artist consent and compensation in generative AI, and lack of collaboration between artists and AI developers. The Performing Arts Technologies Lab supports prototyping, feasibility testing, production facilities, and network-building.
Humanity AI is a $500 million, five-year pooled philanthropic fund co-led by the Ford Foundation, MacArthur Foundation, and Omidyar Network alongside seven other major U.S. foundations to ensure artificial intelligence is shaped by and for people rather than dictated by a handful of companies. In May 2026 the coalition announced more than $18 million in new grants: $8 million to twelve inaugural grantees (including AI Now Institute, Brookings Institution, Data & Society, Human Rights Data Analysis Group, the London School of Economics, New America, the Pulitzer Center, and the Washington Center for Equitable Growth) and $10 million reserved for a forthcoming public open call launching in summer 2026 that will prioritize communities closest to AI's impact. Funding spans safeguarding democratic institutions, protecting workers' rights, strengthening journalism, advancing education, protecting artists and creators, public-interest AI infrastructure, and AI accountability and governance. Awards in the first round ranged from $500,000 to $2 million.
Schmidt Sciences' AI in Science and Society initiative funds development of innovative AI tools that accelerate progress in engineering, physical sciences, and complex system design while also examining AI's societal implications. Funded scope includes domain-adapted foundation models for engineering and physical sciences, generative AI for materials discovery and molecular design, AI for complex system simulation and control, autonomous experimental platforms, and interdisciplinary projects bridging AI methods with deep scientific domains. The program also supports work on the societal context of scientific AI including responsible release, equitable access, and human-AI collaboration in scientific practice.
The AI2050 Early Career Fellows program supports bold and ambitious work on difficult challenges as well as promising opportunities in AI. Fellows receive funding plus non-monetary support, such as connections to stakeholders to help them amplify impact. The program selects 15-20 early-career researchers around the world annually through a rigorous process. Research is framed by the central question: 'It's 2050. AI has turned out to be hugely beneficial to society. What happened?' Recent cohorts have included researchers across computer science, philosophy, economics, political science, earth sciences, and humanities working on AI safety, AI policy, fairness, AI for science, sociotechnical AI, and human-AI interaction. The 2025 round awarded $18M across 25 fellows.