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NEH-DOE Office of Science partnership for Humanities High Performance Computing is sponsored by National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) and U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Science. This partnership provides humanities scholars with access to DOE supercomputers at the National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center (NERSC) and offers training and support.
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NEH Announces Humanities High Performance Computing Initiative | National Endowment for the Humanities NEH Announces Humanities High Performance Computing Initiative As you may have seen in today's Chronicle of Higher Education , the NEH has just announced our new Humanities High Performance Computing initiative -- HHPC for short.
Our goal is to start a conversation about how high performance computers -- supercomputers -- can be used for humanities research. We are working with colleagues at the Department of Energy and the National Science Foundation to provide you with information on how high performance/grid computing and data storage might be used for work in the humanities.
We are also announcing a new grant competition with DOE to award time and training on their machines. I urge you to check out our HHPC Resources page for more information. Personally, I'm very curious to see where this new initiative takes us.
It started over a year ago when the Office of Science at DOE approached us about making supercomputers available to humanities researchers. We invited a number of humanities scholars and supercomputing specialists to meet with us here at the NEH last July so we could think hard about this issue.
Certainly, I think that everyone in attendance agreed that there are only a limited number of humanities projects today that require high performance computing. But one of the things we learned from colleagues at NSF and DOE is that this was the also the case in the sciences in the not-too-distant past -- scientists also had to learn about supercomputers before they could begin applying them to their work.
Computation has proven an effective tool for scholarship and while supercomputers may only be useful for a small slice of the humanities today, I think it is safe to say that slice will grow in size over time. So think of this HHPC initiative as way of opening doors; a way of starting conversations and getting scholars, computer scientists, and information scientists talking about ways in which their fields might work together.
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Any scholar whose humanities research is computationally intensive. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
NEH-DOE Office of Science partnership for Humanities High Performance Computing is funded by National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) and U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Science. 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.
NEH-DOE Office of Science Collaboration: High Performance Computing for the Humanities is sponsored by National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) and U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Science. This program provides humanities scholars with access to DOE supercomputers at the National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center (NERSC), along with training and support.
National Endowment for the Humanities and Department of Energy Partnership for High Performance Computing is sponsored by National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) and U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Science. This partnership provides humanities scholars with access to DOE supercomputers, training, and support to enable them to take full advantage of high-performance computing resources for computationally intensive humanities research.
Economics of AI Fellowship is sponsored by Stripe. The fellowship supports foundational academic research in the economics of AI, an area currently understudied despite rapid technical progress in artificial intelligence. Fellows receive a baseline grant, opportunities to attend conferences with leading economists and technologists, and potential access to unique data via Stripe and its customers.
The UKRI Policy Fellowships 2025, funded by the Economic and Social Research Council, offer 18-month placements for academics to co-design research with UK government and What Works Network host organizations. Awards range from £180,000 to £280,000 and support three fellowship tracks: core policy fellows, Natural Hazards and Resilience policy fellows, and What Works Innovation fellows. Applicants must hold a PhD or equivalent research experience, be based at a UKRI-eligible UK organization, and possess relevant subject matter or methodological expertise. Government-hosted positions target early to mid-career academics, while What Works fellowships welcome all career stages. Fellows work directly with policymakers to bridge academic research and policy development on pressing national and global challenges. The application deadline is July 15, 2025.
The Trump administration committed $5B and 278 projects across 15+ agencies to the Genesis Mission. Here's the structure — and how to position for the next wave.
Read articleOn July 22, 2026, the White House announced more than $5 billion in federal commitments for the Genesis Mission — the Department of Energy-led national initiative to fuse AI, exascale computing, and the 17 national labs into a single scientific platform. Nearly 300 projects across all 50 states were selected from a historic Request for Applications, and 15-plus agencies are now attaching funding to a set of National Science and Technology Challenges. Here is what the Genesis Mission is, how the money is structured, and the concrete on-ramps for researchers, universities, and small businesses who were not in the first cohort.
Read articleDOE's FY2026 Office of Science open-call solicitation (DE-FOA-0003600) makes roughly $500 million available across about 500 awards of $50,000 to $5 million — across computing, physics, chemistry, biology, fusion, and isotopes — with a rolling window that stays open through September 30, 2026. Unlike a targeted NOFO, it lets investigators propose almost anything within the agency's mission. Here is how the open call actually works, why it is chronically underused, and how to write into it.
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