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NIH ended climate-change-and-health research funding in March 2025 as new agency policy; the topical notice expired and was not renewed.
Historical funding: Up to $275,000
Prior eligibility: Universities, nonprofits, and community-academic partnerships focused on environmental health research.
Research on Climate Change and Health (R21) is a grant from the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) that funds exploratory and developmental research projects examining the intersection of climate change and human health. This R21 mechanism supports new research directions with a project period of up to two years and a budget of up to $275,000 in total direct costs, with no more than $200,000 in any single year. Preliminary data are not required. Eligible applicants include universities, nonprofit organizations, and community-academic partnerships focused on environmental health research. Applications are due June 16, 2026.
NSF's Arctic Research Opportunities solicitation funds roughly 75 awards a year — up to $50 million — across six program areas from natural sciences to social sciences to the Arctic Observing Network. The July 15, 2026 target date is not a hard deadline, and understanding that distinction is the first strategic decision an Arctic researcher makes. Here is how the six doors differ and how to choose the right one.
Read articleCMS awarded the entire $50 billion Rural Health Transformation Program to all 50 states, with first-year checks averaging $200M per state and money starting to move October 1, 2026. The federal contest is over — but for rural hospitals, clinics, behavioral-health providers, and nonprofits, the real competition is just beginning inside each state's sub-grant process. Here is how the money splits, what it can fund, and how to position now.
Read articleSchmidt Sciences opened a 'Scaling AI Safety for a Multi-Agent World' program with awards up to $1 million and an August 8, 2026 deadline. Against a backdrop of federal research slowdowns, here is why private science philanthropy matters more than ever, how these funders differ from federal agencies, and how researchers should approach them.
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