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The NSF STEM K-12 program (solicitation NSF 25-545) is a new ~$30 million program that funds innovative, multidisciplinary research exploring how AI and other emerging technologies can be leveraged to study and enhance STEM teaching and learning in K-12 settings.
Released in September 2025 as part of NSF's implementation of the executive order on advancing AI education for American youth, it supports age-appropriate AI education, AI literacy, and educational technologies, emphasizing research-to-practice translation in STEM classrooms. Proposals are accepted on a rolling basis with no fixed deadline.
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Or search similar grants →According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Institutions of higher education, nonprofit organizations, and research institutions conducting STEM education research and development; conference proposals also eligible. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows total program budget approximately $30 million. Research and development proposals range from $350,000 to $750,000 for two-to-three-year projects; conference proposals range from $25,000 to $99,000. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
NSF STEM K-12 Program for AI and Emerging Technologies in STEM Teaching and Learning (NSF 25-545) is funded by U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF). 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.
Violence Against Women Discretionary Grants for Indian Tribal Governments is sponsored by Department of Justice. To increase tribal capacity to respond to violent crimes against Indian women, and to develop and strengthen victim services in cases involving violent crimes against Indian women. This listing is currently active. Program number: 16.587. Last updated on 2024-11-26.
The NSF CISE Future Computing Research (Future CoRe) program supports research in computing and communication foundations, intelligent systems, and network systems. The program funds innovative research that advances the frontiers of computing including artificial intelligence, machine learning, computer vision, natural language processing, and robotics. This is one of NSF's largest computing research programs with $280 million in total budget. Projects can address fundamental computing challenges, novel AI architectures, scalable intelligent systems, and next-generation network infrastructure.
TCUP lists eight funding tracks and roughly $10.3M a year, but the October 14, 2026 deadline applies to only three of them — CHAI, Pre-TI, and TCUP Partnerships — and each carries a restriction that disqualifies most applicants. Here is the track-by-track math.
Read articleNSF 26-513 makes roughly $100 million available for up to 10 State and Regional AI Infrastructure Hubs at $4M to $12M each over five years. One award per state or multi-state region. One proposal per organization. And NSF is not buying you GPUs — it funds the coordination, the workforce and the faculty training, while the compute has to come from partners you have to already have.
Read articleAs of September 12, NSF had obligated $6.3 billion across 6,200 grants versus $8.1 billion and 8,600 last year. AHRQ has made 61 awards. Judge Allison Burroughs ordered the government to report by September 28 on whether IES will obligate $180 million before it expires. Here is what actually happens to the money on October 1 — and what it means for your FY2027 application.
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