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Structure and Physics of the Solid Earth (SPSE) Program – NSF 25‑518 is sponsored by National Science Foundation (NSF) – Directorate for Geosciences, Division of Earth Sciences. Supports fundamental research into the structure and physics of Earth from core to crust, including dynamics underpinning geohazards, via laboratory, field, theoretical, and computational approaches.
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Or search similar grants →Key questions and narrative sections extracted from the solicitation.
Project Description must include field safety protocols and permits documentation where applicable
Undergraduate mentoring plan (one page) describing plans to integrate undergraduate students into research
Nature of collaborations statement (one page) describing collaborative relationships
Scoring criteria used to review proposals for this grant.
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: US institutions of higher education (2- and 4-year, including community colleges) and non-profit, non-academic organizations (museums, observatories, research labs, professional societies). Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows $22,000,000 annually (total program funding for 60-75 awards). Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Structure and Physics of the Solid Earth (SPSE) Program – NSF 25‑518 accepts applications on a rolling basis — there is no single fixed deadline. Check the official notice for any cycle-specific review dates.
Structure and Physics of the Solid Earth (SPSE) Program – NSF 25‑518 is funded by National Science Foundation (NSF) – Directorate for Geosciences, Division of Earth Sciences. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Yes — this listing is flagged as national in scope, so applicants across the U.S. may apply, subject to the sponsor's other eligibility criteria.
Applications go through the funder's official portal — the Apply Now link on this page goes there directly.
The solicitation lists 5 required documents: Project Description with field safety and permits documentation, Undergraduate mentoring plan (1 page), Nature of collaborations statement (1 page), Data and Sample Management Plan (per EAR Division policy), and Budget narrative. Check the official notice for formatting and page-limit rules.
Physical Oceanography is sponsored by National Science Foundation (NSF) Division of Ocean Sciences (GEO/OCE). This program supports research into the structure and movement of the ocean, how the ocean transports various materials, how the seafloor and other geologic features interact with marine life and chemistry, and how the ocean interacts with the atmosphere, solid Earth, and ice th…
WINDOWS ON THE UNIVERSE: THE ERA OF MULTI-MESSENGER ASTROPHYSICS (Nuclear Physics - Theory and Experiment) is sponsored by National Science Foundation (NSF). This program supports experimental and theoretical research in nuclear physics, including nuclear astrophysics, structure and reactions, nuclear and hadron quantum chromodynamics, and precision measurements of fundamental symmetries and constants.
NSF 26-516 folds Atmospheric and Geospace Sciences, Earth Sciences and Ocean Sciences into a single GEO Core solicitation: $110 million, 200 to 350 awards, proposals accepted anytime. Geosciences piloted no-deadline review nine years ago and knows what it does to submission volume. Here is the per-award math, the ship-time and permitting traps, and the two-year data-archive clock that now governs every award.
Read articleNSF'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 articleDear Colleague Letter NSF 26-024, issued August 27, 2026, asks nine questions about the future of NSF-supported ocean observing. It is the input mechanism NSF promised in June when it halted the dismantling of the $386 million Ocean Observatories Initiative. Responses are capped at 3,250 characters per question and become public.
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