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Find similar grantsNSF Enabling Discovery through GEnomics (EDGE) Program is sponsored by National Science Foundation (NSF). Funds research that advances comparative and functional genomics via tools, technologies, and infrastructure to understand genome-to‑phenome relationships.
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Or search similar grants →Key questions and narrative sections extracted from the solicitation.
Proposal title must begin with 'EDGE-FGT' (Functional Genomic Tools) or 'EDGE-CMT' (Complex Multigenic Traits)
Project Description following standard NSF PAPPG format: for FGT track, address development of functional genomic tools and infrastructure with proof-of-concept testing; for CMT track, address hypothesis-driven research on genome-complex trait relationships
Data Management and Sharing Plan: address how data and biological materials are collected, archived, digitized, and made available; describe use of community infrastructure and specimen accession into established repositories
Safe and Harassment-free Fieldwork (SAHF) Plan if off-campus research (2 pages max): field setting description, steps for harassment-free environment, team communication processes, reporting procedures
Scoring criteria used to review proposals for this grant.
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: U.S. institutions of higher education and non-profit non-academic research organizations (museums, observatories, laboratories, professional societies). No restrictions on number of proposals per PI or organization. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows up to $2,000,000. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
NSF Enabling Discovery through GEnomics (EDGE) Program accepts applications on a rolling basis — there is no single fixed deadline. Check the official notice for any cycle-specific review dates.
NSF Enabling Discovery through GEnomics (EDGE) Program is funded by National Science Foundation (NSF). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Delaware. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
Applications go through the funder's official portal — the Apply Now link on this page goes there directly.
The solicitation lists 8 required documents: Project Summary, Project Description, Budget and Budget Justification, Biographical Sketches, Current and Pending Support, and Data Management and Sharing Plan, among others (the full list is in the Required Documents section on this page). Check the official notice for formatting and page-limit rules.
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.
NSF 26-517 replaces the core solicitations of Environmental Biology, Integrative Organismal Systems and Molecular and Cellular Biosciences with a single directorate-wide opportunity. Proposals are accepted anytime, sorted centrally by NSF rather than targeted by the PI, and reorganized under three inquiry areas. Here is what the $280 million actually buys, why the loss of program targeting cuts both ways, and what to do before the September 16 webinar.
Read articleNSF 26-519 puts $150 million and 300 chemistry awards on a rolling submission schedule, then caps each individual at two proposals per year counting PI, co-PI and senior/key personnel roles. Materials caps at one. Physics, math, astronomy, geosciences and biology cap at none. Here is the full quota map across all seven new core solicitations, why the senior-personnel clause is the trap, and how to allocate a quota you did not know you had.
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.
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