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RFA-AG-26-006 invited Center Core P30 applications for the National Institute on Aging's Artificial Intelligence and Technology Collaboratories program, which promotes development and implementation of artificial intelligence approaches and technology for aging and Alzheimer's disease research. NIA intended to commit approximately USD 19,600,000 in FY2026 across 4 awards.
The AITC model is distinctive among NIH AI investments: rather than funding individual AI projects, each Collaboratory operates as a shared national resource that provides technical infrastructure, data access, AI and machine learning expertise and pilot funding to outside investigators working on aging, dementia and long-term care technology.
That means the winning institutions become service providers to a field, and reviewers weigh the capacity to support external users as heavily as the applicant team's own science. Application areas span AI for early detection of cognitive decline, sensor and remote monitoring technology for older adults living at home, machine learning on longitudinal aging cohorts, and caregiver support technologies.
This NOFO has now expired; researchers interested in this line should track the NIA funding announcements and the existing AITC sites, which run their own pilot award competitions open to external investigators - often a faster route to AITC resources than waiting for the next center competition.
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Or search similar grants →According to the current listing, eligibility includes: This Center Core P30 NOFO was open to higher education institutions, nonprofit and for-profit organizations, and government entities as specified in the announcement, with applications submitted by institutions capable of operating a national shared resource rather than a single research project. NIA intended to commit approximately USD 19,600,000 in fiscal year 2026 to fund 4 awards. Applicants were expected to demonstrate capacity to provide artificial intelligence and technology infrastructure, data resources, technical expertise and pilot funding to external investigators in aging and Alzheimer's disease research, in addition to conducting their own work. This NOFO has expired and is no longer accepting applications. Investigators seeking access to these resources should note that existing Artificial Intelligence and Technology Collaboratory sites run their own pilot award competitions open to external researchers, which typically operate on shorter cycles than the center competition itself. Anyone preparing for a future round must verify the current NOFO number, budget commitments, expected number of awards, eligibility and due dates directly in the NIH Guide before proceeding, since P30 terms and NIA priorities are re-set at each recompetition. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows NIA intended to commit approximately USD 19,600,000 in fiscal year 2026 to fund 4 awards under this Center Core P30 mechanism, implying an average of roughly USD 4,900,000 per award across the project period. amount_min of 4,000,000 and amount_max of 4,900,000 are derived from the published total commitment divided across the stated number of awards and are not separately published per-award floors and ceilings. P30 center cores fund shared infrastructure, cores and pilot programs rather than a single research project, so the budget supports a platform that other investigators draw on. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
NIA Artificial Intelligence and Technology Collaboratories for Aging Research P30 RFA-AG-26-006 is funded by National Institutes of Health (NIH), National Institute on Aging (NIA). 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.
The Department of Defense FY2026 Defense University Research Instrumentation Program (DURIP) provides funding for U.S. universities to acquire research equipment and instrumentation in areas important to national defense, including AI and machine learning hardware. The program is administered jointly by the Army Research Office (ARO), Office of Naval Research (ONR), and Air Force Office of Scientific Research (AFOSR), with approximately $34 million available and 95 awards anticipated. DURIP funds the acquisition of specialized computing hardware for AI/ML research (GPU clusters, TPUs, neuromorphic processors), robotics and autonomous systems testbeds, sensor arrays and data collection systems for machine learning training, high-performance computing infrastructure for defense-relevant AI research, and laboratory equipment for human-AI interaction studies. The program specifically supports equipment that enhances research-related education in DoD-priority disciplines. While general-purpose computing is not eligible, computing equipment directly supporting DoD-relevant AI research programs qualifies. No cost sharing is required.
Vinnova, Sweden's national innovation agency, funds projects developing applied AI solutions for Swedish industry through its Advanced Digitalization Programme. Each project can apply for between 2 and 10 million SEK (approximately $190,000 to $950,000 USD) covering up to 50% of eligible project costs. The total call budget is 60 million SEK. Projects run for 12-24 months and focus on two key areas: Intelligent Edge (AI for real-time application in the sensor chain) and AI-based decision support. All projects must address industrial needs and integrate gender equality and climate change perspectives. Scientific publications must be open access. A parallel call also funds AI and cybersecurity projects at 1-10 million SEK per project with a 50 million SEK total budget.
On September 3, 2026 — six days before the FY2027 Pioneer deadline — NIH posted forecast records for the entire FY2028 High-Risk, High-Reward program. The slate is nearly flat against FY2027, Transformative loses a slot, and the dollar figures quietly assume full negotiated indirect rates.
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