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This is modification 03 to the NOFO: • Removed indirect cost cap at 15% of Total Project Costs (Section I.G.15). NOFO Number: DE-FOA-0003505 - CATALYTIC APPLICATION TESTING FOR ACCELERATED LEARNING CHEMISTRIES VIA HIGH-THROUGHPUT EXPERIMENTATION AND MODELING EFFICIENTLY (CATALCHEM-E) To obtain a copy of the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) please go to ARPA-E eXCHANGE at https://arpa-e-foa.energy.gov. To apply to this NOFO, Applicants must register with and submit application materials through ARPA-E eXCHANGE (https://arpa-e-foa.energy.gov/Registration.aspx). For detailed guidance on using ARPA-E eXCHANGE, please refer to the ARPA-E eXCHANGE User Guide (https://arpa-e-foa.energy.gov/Manuals.aspx). ARPA-E will not review or consider application materials submitted through other means. For problems with ARPA-E eXCHANGE, email ExchangeHelp@hq.doe.gov (with NOFO name and number in the subject line). Questions about this NOFO? Check the Frequently Asked Questions available at http://arpa-e.energy.gov/faq. For questions that have not already been answered, email ARPA-E-CO@hq.doe.gov. Agency Overview: The Advanced Research Projects Agency – Energy (ARPA-E), an organization within the Department of Energy (DOE), is chartered by Congress in the America COMPETES Act of 2007 (P.L. 110-69), as amended by the America COMPETES Reauthorization Act of 2010 (P.L. 111-358), as further amended by the Energy Act of 2020 (P.L. 116-260): “(A) to enhance the economic and energy security of the United States through the development of energy technologies that— (i) reduce imports of energy from foreign sources; (ii) reduce energy-related emissions, including greenhouse gases; (iii) improve the energy efficiency of all economic sectors; (iv) provide transformative solutions to improve the management, clean-up, and disposal of radioactive waste and spent nuclear fuel; and (v) improve the resilience, reliability, and security of infrastructure to produce, deliver, and store energy; and (B) to ensure that the United States maintains a technological lead in developing and deploying advanced energy technologies.” ARPA-E issues this Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) under its authorizing statute codified at 42 U.S.C. § 16538. The NOFO and any cooperative agreements or grants made under this NOFO are subject to 2 C.F.R. Part 200 as supplemented by 2 C.F.R. Part 910. ARPA-E funds research on, and the development of, transformative science and technology solutions to address the energy and environmental missions of the Department. The agency focuses on technologies that can be meaningfully advanced with a modest investment over a defined period of time in order to catalyze the translation from scientific discovery to early-stage technology. For the latest news and information about ARPA-E, its programs and the research projects currently supported, see: http://arpa-e.energy.gov/. ARPA-E funds transformational research. Existing energy technologies generally progress on established “learning curves” where refinements to a technology and the economies of scale that accrue as manufacturing and distribution develop drive improvements to the cost/performance metric in a gradual fashion. This continual improvement of a technology is important to its increased commercial deployment and is appropriately the focus of the private sector or the applied technology offices within DOE. In contrast, ARPA-E supports transformative research that has the potential to create fundamentally new learning curves. ARPA-E technology projects typically start with cost/performance estimates well above the level of an incumbent technology. Given the high risk inherent in these projects, many will fail to progress, but some may succeed in generating a new learning curve with a projected cost/performance metric that is significantly better than that of the incumbent technology. ARPA-E will provide support at the highest funding level only for submissions with significant technology risk, aggressive timetables, and careful management and mitigation of the associated risks. ARPA-E funds technology with the potential to be disruptive in the marketplace. The mere creation of a new learning curve does not ensure market penetration. Rather, the ultimate value of a technology is determined by the marketplace, and impactful technologies ultimately become disruptive – that is, they are widely adopted and displace existing technologies from the marketplace or create entirely new markets. ARPA-E understands that definitive proof of market disruption takes time, particularly for energy technologies. Therefore, ARPA-E funds the development of technologies that, if technically successful, have clear disruptive potential, e.g., by demonstrating capability for manufacturing at competitive cost and deployment at scale. ARPA-E funds applied research and development (R&D). The Office of Management and Budget defines “applied research” as an “original investigation undertaken in order to acquire new knowledge…directed primarily towards a specific practical aim or objective” and defines “experimental development” as “creative and systematic work, drawing on knowledge gained from research and practical experience, which is directed at producing new products or processes or improving existing products or processes.” Applicants interested in receiving financial assistance for basic research (defined by the Office of Management and Budget as “experimental or theoretical work undertaken primarily to acquire new knowledge of the underlying foundations of phenomena and observable facts”) should contact the DOE’s Office of Science (http://science.energy.gov/). Office of Science national scientific user facilities (http://science.energy.gov/user-facilities/) are open to all researchers, including ARPA-E Applicants and awardees. These facilities provide advanced tools of modern science including accelerators, colliders, supercomputers, light sources and neutron sources, as well as facilities for studying the nanoworld, the environment, and the atmosphere. Projects focused on early-stage R&D for the improvement of technology along defined roadmaps may be more appropriate for support through the DOE applied energy offices including: the Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy (http://www.eere.energy.gov/), the Office of Fossil Energy and Carbon Management (https://www.energy.gov/fecm/office-fossil-energy-and-carbon-management), the Office of Nuclear Energy (http://www.energy.gov/ne/office-nuclear-energy), and the Office of Electricity (https://www.energy.gov/oe/office-electricity). ARPA-E encourages submissions stemming from ideas that still require proof-of-concept R&D efforts as well as those for which some proof-of-concept demonstration already exists. Submissions can propose a project with the end deliverable being an extremely creative, but partial solution. Program Overview: 1. SUMMARY The Catalytic Application Testing for Accelerated Learning Chemistries via High-throughput Experimentation and Modeling Efficiently (CATALCHEM-E) program aims to disrupt and accelerate the design and development cycle for heterogeneous catalyst R&D workflows. The program will span from rational material discovery to synthesis and final reactor testing. These novel workflows will be developed by coupling the latest advancements in artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) with high-throughput experimentation (HTE) to verifiably complete 10–15 years of traditional catalysis R&D work within 12–18 months, thus achieving more than a ten-time acceleration in the catalyst development cycle. The program will then use these new tools to discover and optimize catalytic chemistries relevant to ARPA-E’s goals. These new chemistries will ultimately help advance the objective of net-zero carbon emissions by 2050. Innovations developed under the CATALCHEM-E program will involve: • Future refinery relevant or other next-generation feedstocks such as hydrogen (H2), nitrogen (N2), oxygen (O2), water (H2O), carbon dioxide (CO2), methane (CH4), ammonia (NH3), methanol (MeOH), ethanol (EtOH), bio-intermediates (CxHyOz), waste plastics, and triglycerides (TAGs); and • Products like ethylene (C2=) and propylene (C3=) as low carbon monomers, and sustainable aviation fuel (SAF), diesel, and syngas as distillate range hydrocarbons. Key program elements include, but are not limited to: • Novel workflow topologies: A workflow topology is a diagram designating key task nodes involved in the development of a technical catalyst from conception through reactor-scale testing. An example of a traditional, non-automated closed-loop workflow spanning from hypothesis to technical catalyst performance testing is illustrated in Figure 1. The CATALCHEM-E program envisions creating novel closed-loop workflow topologies that strategically remove bottlenecks and time-consuming tasks ultimately resulting in significant acceleration when compared to the traditional workflow. • Enhanced data integrity and benchmarking through reference chemistries: The program will use reference chemistries for workflow validation. These reference chemistries have been proven at the commercial scale and are relevant to both ARPA-E’s goals and the U.S. goal of net-zero carbon emissions by 2050. Specifically, the reference chemistries recommended in this program have been selected to provide applicants with feedstock phase flexibility across thermochemical and electrochemical reaction classes. Here, commercially available catalysts operating in real-world industrial-scale reactor units will serve as controls to ensure data integrity within each task node in the workflow, and as benchmarks when assessing the performance of AI/ML models. • High-quality data generation via HTE: Autonomous or automated HTE methods are necessary to generate high-quality experimental data in large quantities to train and validate AI/ML models. HTE techniques operating over complex, wide parameter spaces can increase the efficiency of experimentation across all stages of the catalyst development cycle, from research catalyst (synthesis, characterization, and validation) to technical catalyst (formulation, characterization, and validation). In addition, the quality of data and ability to identify the most optimal experimental conditions is expected to be enhanced dramatically with these approaches. • AI/ML-ready catalysis databases and informatics: As a result of creating effective CATALCHEM-E workflows, projects must create a set of robust databases in tandem populated with high-quality, multi-scale, multi-modal data as generated and gathered from synthesis, characterization, and performance testing tasks at the ab initio and research and technical catalyst levels. Further, these novel workflows will take advantage of the tools for automation and database management to streamline the storage, access, and processing of collected data that is findable, accessible, interoperable, and reusable (FAIR) to accomplish AI/ML tasks. • Transformational multi-scale, multi-modal modeling using AI/ML: As shown in Figure 2 in Section I.C, there are several ways to leverage the AI/ML tools and techniques to understand heterogenous catalyst surfaces starting from known theoretical predictions or prior knowledge in literature coupled with CATALCHEM-E workflow data (including language) from synthesis, advanced characterization, and reactor-scale testing activities. • Surrogate AI/ML assisted computational modeling and simulations: ML-based surrogate models can be used in two ways in the program. First, these models can accelerate the parametric testing space for the reactor-scale performance. Projects may accelerate the simulation of technical catalyst performance at engineering-scale by training surrogate models on data generated using various computational fluid dynamics and multi-physics approaches (e.g., COMSOL, Ansys, and OpenFOAM). , , These simulations can be used to expand the training set of the CATALCHEM-E learning model. Second, these models can accelerate the elucidation of fundamental reaction mechanisms and networks by including atomic scale, ab initio approximations along with microkinetic modeling for more rigorous calculations involving surface transition states and adsorption energetics. To view the NOFO in its entirety, please visit https://arpa-e-foa.energy.gov. Funding Opportunity Number: DE-FOA-0003505. Assistance Listing: 81.135. Funding Instrument: CA,O. Category: OZ,ST. Award Amount: $2.5M – $3.5M per award.
Advanced Industries Early-Stage Capital and Retention Grant is sponsored by Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade (OEDIT). Advanced Industries Early-Stage Capital and Retention Grant is sponsored by Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade (OEDIT). Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: 4. Advanced Industries Early-Stage Capital and Retention Grant The Advanced Industries Early-Stage Capital and Retention Grant helps Colorado-basedadvanced industriestechnology businesses develop and commercialize advanced technologies that will be created or manufactured in Colorado. Projects can receive up to $250,000.Thisgrant award maximumcan be lifted for projects that impact more than one advanced industry. The market typically under-invests in early-stage technologies. The grant’s goal is to fill the gap left by the market. The grant is not meant to compete with existing funding. The Global Business Development (GBD) division administers this grant in partnership with Colorado’s advanced industry trade associations and receives final approval from theEconomic Development Commission. > The application is open and due February 26, 2026 at 5:00pm MT Review all Advanced Industries Accelerator Programs [](https://oedit.colorado.gov/advanced-industries-early-stage-capital-retention-grant)A project or technology with a particular application may receive grant awards up to $250,000 unless the award cap is lifted. The award cap may be lifted for projects that impact more than one advanced industry. The advanced industries selected must correspond to the core technology of the project. Applicants should select no more than a primary industry and secondary industry. To receive the full requested amount, all industries selected must support the application. If advanced manufacturing, electronics, or information technology (enabling industries) are among the identified industries, the application must directly address how the enabling technology will impact the scalability, process improvement, or market adoption of the commercial product for the non-enabling technology. To receive the full requested amount, all industries selected must support the application. [](https://oedit.colorado.gov/advanced-industries-early-stage-capital-retention-grant)To apply for the Advanced Industries Early-Stage Capital and Retention Grant, your business and project need to: * Create adisruptive technology that directly impacts at least one Colorado advanced industrythat is either created or manufactured in Colorado * Be registered with theColorado Secretary of Stateand in Good Standing * Have headquarters in Colorado or have at least 50% of your employees based in Colorado * Providematching $2-to-$1 non-State funding to State funding * Have received fewer than $20 million from grants and third-party investors since inception * Have annual revenues of fewer than $10 million * Show that the technology is viable through the proof of concept phase through proof of principle study (own valid IP and trade secrets, have a completed prototype, have technical validation, have a commercialization plan that includes a market assessment confirming market need/opportunity, have initial start-up activities) Applicants will receive preference points for projects that: * Developed technology licensed from a research institution in Colorado * Participated in an entrepreneurship program * Engaged Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information $250,000; eligibility guidance Colorado-based for-profit companies in advanced industries (Aerospace, Bioscience, Energy, etc.) with fewer than 200 employees. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Space Data Economy is sponsored by European Commission — Horizon Europe. Expected Outcome: This topic aims at supporting activities that are enabling or contributing to overcoming sectorial demand fragmentation and support scale up of the space data [1] use, increasing the wider uptake and mass adoption of the EU space data in selected priority areas that are strategic for Europe. To that end, proposals under this topic should aim to deliver results that are directed, tailored towards and contributing to some or all of the following expected outcomes: Foster the development and prepare for the commercialisation of innovative space-based solutions that supports an informed decision making of relevant stakeholders (e.g. energy operators, city and regional authorities, financial institutions, insurance companies, corporations, food/industrial manufacturing etc.); Leverage EGNSS-based and Copernicus-based capabilities to modernize and increase the efficiency and resilience of energy infrastructure and/or urban environment, and/or support the use of green financing schemes addressing environmental challenges as well as implementing climate resilient practices in the downstream sector; Analyse and support the consolidation of the sectorial demand for solutions based on EGNSS and Copernicus services and data, possibly also exploring the synergies with EU space based secure communication and surveillance, addressing the challenges identified in priority areas and leveraging the relevant regulatory environment. Scope: Europe has made a considerable investment in its space infrastructure, resulting in two pivotal outcomes: first, a strategic autonomy of the continent, and second, a surge in economic growth driven by space-enabled applications. Additionally, Europe boasts a thriving sector offering space data, services and products, which continues to show steady growth. The market for space data and services is fragmented, both on the side of supply and demand. A fragmented and underdeveloped demand from both public and private users does not allow for scaling up, hindering the realization of the full potential of the EU Space infrastructure. Space data can be used in almost all industry verticals in the EU and worldwide. While some sectors are already using space data to high extent, providing benefits to the citizens, economy and environment, other sectors are only marginally testing the ground. The demand creation is progressing, however, in order to foster the space data economy, it is needed to scale up and accelerate the market uptake and mass adoption of space data, in the context of the applicable legal framework. In order to achieve this, the proposals should focus on the development of innovative solutions, tailored to the specific needs of downstream industries and verticals and addressing inherent sectorial demand fragmentation issues. There is also an untapped potential of using space data to bolster green and digital transitions, presenting an opportunity to create innovative solutions in these domains. Moreover, the projects should leverage the existing relevant sectorial regulations and policies, by exploring how the proposed solutions using space data and services can support these regulations. Projects supporting the integration of EU Space data and services into vertical market segments should focus on one of the following selected priority areas (and identify which area is being addressed in the proposal): Energy (renewable energy, energy efficiency, energy infrastructure) In the face of energy supply shortages and climate change, the demand for renewable energy is rapidly increasing. Driving this demand is the fact that renewables are reducing greenhouse gas emissions and transitioning the world towards a sustainable future. Moreover, energy efficiency initiatives aim to optimize energy consumption across various sectors, from manufacturing to residential spaces, fostering a more sustainable and responsible approach to energy use. To expedite this transition, space data and services enab Programme areas: Horizon Europe (HORIZON), Global Challenges and European Industrial Competitiveness, Digital, Industry and Space Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: This topic aims at supporting activities that are enabling or contributing to overcoming sectorial demand fragmentation and support scale up of the space data[1] use, increasing the wider uptake and mass adoption of the EU space data in selected priority areas that are strategic for Europe. To that end, proposals under this topic should aim to deliver results that are directed, tailored towards and contributing to some or all of the following expected outcomes: * Foster the development and prepare for the commercialisation of innovative space-based solutions that supports an informed decision making of relevant stakeholders (e.g. energy operators, city and regional authorities, financial institutions, insurance companies, corporations, food/industrial manufacturing etc.); * Leverage EGNSS-based and Copernicus-based capabilities to modernize and increase the efficiency and resilience of energy infrastructure and/or urban environment, and/or support the use of green financing schemes addressing environmental challenges as well as implementing climate resilient practices in the downstream sector; * Analyse and support the consolidation of the sectorial demand for solutions based on EGNSS and Copernicus services and data, possibly also exploring the synergies with EU space based secure communication and surveillance, addressing the challenges identified in priority areas and leveraging the relevant regulatory environment. Europe has made a considerable investment in its space infrastructure, resulting in two pivotal outcomes: first, a strategic autonomy of the continent, and second, a surge in economic growth driven by space-enabled applications. Additionally, Europe boasts a thriving sector offering space data, services and products, which continues to show steady growth. The market for space data and services is fragmented, both on the side of supply and demand. A fragmented and underdeveloped demand from both public and private users does not allow for scaling up, hindering the realization of the full potential of the EU Space infrastructure. Space data can be used in almost all industry verticals in the EU and worldwide. While some sectors are already using space data to high extent, providing benefits to the citizens, economy and environment, other sectors are only marginally testing the ground. The demand creation is progressing, however, in order to foster the space data economy, it is needed to scale up and accelerate the market uptake and mass adoption of space data, in the context of the applicable legal framework. In order to achieve this, the proposals should focus on the development of innovative solutions, tailored to the specific needs of downstream industries and verticals and addressing inherent sectorial demand fragmentation issues. There is also an untapped potential of using space data to Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Open to legal entities established in EU Member States and countries associated to Horizon Europe (including EEA/EFTA countries, and other associated third countries). Action type: HORIZON-IA HORIZON Innovation Actions. Additional conditions: "> General conditions 1. Admissibility Conditions: Proposal page limit and layout described in Annex A and Annex E of the Horizon Europe Work Programme General Annexes. Proposal page limits and layout: described in Part B of the Application Form available in the Submission System. 2. Eligible Countries described in Annex B of the Work Programme General Annexes. A number of non-EU/non-Associated Countries that are not automatically eligible for funding have made specific provisions for making... See the official call documentation on the F&T Portal for full eligibility criteria and participation rules. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Accelerating Physical AI: Embodied Intelligence for the Next Frontier of AI-Powered Robotics is sponsored by European Commission — Horizon Europe. Expected Impact: This Challenge will support the ambitions of the AI Act, Apply AI Strategy. The AI powered robotics models developed under this Challenge are expected to comply with the EU concept for Trustworthy AI and the relevant ethical principles with due attention paid to data quality, transparency and accountability, privacy, security and safety. In the medium to longer term, it is expected to reduce European dependencies and support end users in leveraging advances in AI to enhance their products and develop new capabilities that will contribute to: Strengthened European leadership in physical AI, reducing reliance on non-European technology providers, and Contribution to EU priorities in sustainability, resilience, digital transformation, and industrial competitiveness. Objective: This is a two-stage Challenge competition of which the ultimate ambition is to deliver scalable prototypes, validated in a relevant real-world environment. Solutions supported under the Challenge are expected to demonstrate both the novelty and applicability of the proposed Physical AI technology, while mitigating associated risks. Applicant to Stage 1 must also have a clear outlook on the potential longer-term impact(s). Stage1- Solution validation and benchmarking Applicants with disruptive physical AI systems that have achieved a prototype (i.e. at least TRL 4) will be invited to: Refine and validate the prototype in a relevant environment to demonstrate the core innovation (e.g., new perception (multimodal), actuation, continual learning, or autonomy capability, etc.). in the end use case Develop a methodology for performance assessment Assess ethical, data governance and scalability considerations Identify challenges to integration such as safety, certification or scalability with view to identifying risks and exploring options for overcoming barriers for adoption including in cases where products’ risks are not covered by the AI Act Conduct initial performance benchmarking, and Develop an initial market analysis, business plan and model. The outputs of Stage 1 will be assessed for progress against the following milestones: Evidence of technical viability with initial performance data that benchmarks performance and disruptive potential against the state-of-the-art in at least one pilot case within the specified application area, and Clear commitment from end users and stakeholders to further develop the physical AI solution in Stage 2. To maximise impact, foster collaboration, and accelerate learning across funded teams, Progress to Stage 2 will be contingent on delivering a full proposal which will be assessed alongside the milestones achieved under Stage 1. Stage 2 - Development and user testing Applicants for Stage 2 will be expected to further develop and validate a Physical AI system through the following activities: Build and test (ensure at least two deployments loops) a robust, integrated solution capable of autonomous operation in complex or semi-structured environments (e.g., pilot deployment in real world environment, etc.) to reach TRL 6-7 Address scalability and manufacturability: show that the solution can be scaled or adapted for broader integration and deployment Conduct necessary testing, documentation, and compliance activities towards certification or regulatory approval of the adapted solution Organisation of consultation meetings/workshops with industrial end users, regulators, standard setting bodies or other relevant stakeholders to gather further needs and feedback, and Develop a roadmap to commercialisation: refine market analysis, and validate business plan including stakeholder engagement, and identification of scaling strategies At the end of Stage 2, projects will be expected to have: Delivered a robust, integrated solution capable of autonomous operation in complex or semi-structured environments i.e. capable of pilot deployment in real world environment Demonstrated reliability, adaptability, energy/reso Programme areas: Additional EIC activities, The European Innovation Council (EIC), Innovative Europe Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: EU Funding & Tenders Portal EU Funding & Tenders Portal * Results & Innovation support * SME Self-assessment tool Home Funding Calls for proposals Accelerating Physical AI: Embodied Intelligence for the Next Frontier of AI-Powered Robotics Accelerating Physical AI: Embodied Intelligence for the Next Frontier of AI-Powered Robotics * Conditions and documents EIC Advanced Innovation Challenge (HORIZON-EIC-2026-AIC) HORIZON-EIC HORIZON EIC Grants HORIZON Lump Sum Grant [HORIZON-AG-LS] 26 February 2026 17:00:00 Brussels time This Challenge will support the ambitions of the AI Act, Apply AI Strategy. The AI powered robotics models developed under this Challenge are expected to comply with the EU concept for Trustworthy AI and the relevant ethical principles with due attention paid to data quality, transparency and accountability, privacy, security and safety. In the medium to longer term, it is expected to reduce European dependencies and support end users in leveraging advances in AI to enhance their products and develop new capabilities that will contribute to: * Strengthened European leadership in physical AI, reducing reliance on non-European technology providers, and * Contribution to EU priorities in sustainability, resilience, digital transformation, and industrial competitiveness. This is a two-stage Challenge competition of which the ultimate ambition is to deliver scalable prototypes, validated in a relevant real-world environment. Solutions supported under the Challenge are expected to demonstrate both the novelty and applicability of the proposed Physical AI technology, while mitigating associated risks. Applicant to Stage 1 must also have a clear outlook on the potential longer-term impact(s). **Stage1- Solution validation and benchmarking** Applicants with disruptive physical AI systems that have achieved a prototype (i.e. at least TRL 4) will be invited to: * Refine and validate the prototype in a relevant environment to demonstrate the core innovation (e.g., new perception (multimodal), actuation, continual learning, or autonomy capability, etc.). in the end use case * Develop a methodology for performance assessment * Assess ethical, data governance and scalability considerations * Identify challenges to integration such as safety, certification or scalability with view to identifying risks and exploring options for overcoming barriers for adoption including in cases where products’ risks are not covered by the AI Act * Conduct initial performance benchmarking, and * Develop an initial market analysis, business plan and model. The outputs of Stage 1 will be assessed for progress against the following milestones: * Evidence of technical viability with initial performance data that benchmarks performance and disruptive potential against the state-of-the-art in at least one pilot case within the specified application area, and * Clear commitment from end users Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information €12M total budget (~$13M USD) ; up to €300K per project ; ~10 grants expected; eligibility guidance Open to legal entities established in EU Member States and countries associated to Horizon Europe (including EEA/EFTA countries, and other associated third countries). Action type: HORIZON-EIC HORIZON EIC Grants. Additional conditions: "> General conditions 1. Admissibility Conditions: Proposal page limit and layout The call is open for submission by A single legal entity established in a Member State or an Associated Country (‘mono-beneficiary’) if you are a start-up, SME or research performing organisation (university, research or technology organisation, including teams, individual Principal Investigators and inventors). Larger companies (i.e. which do not qualify as SMEs) are not eligible to apply as a single legal... See the official call documentation on the F&T Portal for full eligibility criteria and participation rules. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
European Youth Together is sponsored by European Commission. Networks youth organizations across Europe and beyond to boost quality, innovation, and inclusivity in youth work, fitting youth mentoring and training mission. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Funding opportunities - Erasmus+ An official website of the European Union An official EU website How do you know? All official European Union website addresses are in the **europa.eu** domain. See all EU institutions and bodies EU programme for education, training, youth and sport * What is Erasmus+? Erasmus+ is the EU's programme to support education, training, youth and sport in Europe. * How to take part Overview of how to participate in Erasmus+. * Programme priorities Topics to note when your organisation is applying for or running a project. * How Erasmus+ is managed Budget, monitoring, main management bodies. * History, funding and future From Erasmus to Erasmus+: how the programme is evolving. * Contacts Contact points in European national offices and around the world. * Opportunities under Erasmus+ Introduction to the opportunities, calls listing, and advice on how to apply. * Opportunities for individuals Students, staff, trainees, adult learners, exchanges and networking. * Opportunities for organisations Learning mobility, innovation, support for policy reform, Jean Monnet, sport. * Possibilities by country Different options are available if you are in the EU, a neighbouring country, or further afield. * Opportunities from outside the EU Selected opportunities are available. See what actions you can apply for. * Overview Overview of resources and tools about the Erasmus+ programme. * Documents and guidelines Model templates, guides for applicants, programme documents. * How to apply See what you need to consider when starting your application, and how you should apply. * Distance Calculator For organisations taking part in Erasmus+, this tool calculates travel distances. * Online Language Support Help for participants to improve their language skills. * Mobility and learning agreements Sample templates and guidance on mobility, learning and inter-institutional agreements. * Data, evaluations, statistics General statistics and reporting on the impact of Erasmus in the EU and beyond. * Sitemap Find a list of all the sections and pages on this site. * News Latest news about Erasmus+. * Events Latest events about Erasmus+. * Erasmus+ Days The global annual event for past, present, and future Erasmus+ participants to meet, share and celebrate. * Podcast: Erasmus+ revealed A gateway to explore the EU's most popular funding programme. * About the Project Results Platform Details and outcomes of projects funded under the Erasmus+ programme. * Search project results Search for ongoing or completed projects funded under Erasmus+. * Erasmus+ and the EU's priorities Examples of how Erasmus+ projects are supporting the priorities of the EU. * Frequently asked questions Get answers about the projects Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information €100,000 - €400,000; eligibility guidance Youth NGOs, networks including non-EU partners Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Capacity Building in the field of Youth in Western Balkans is sponsored by European Commission — Erasmus+ Programme. <span class="topicdescriptionkind">Expected Impact:</span><p>The expected impact focuses on improving the capacity of youth organisations, particularly <u>in eligible third countries not associated to the Programme in <strong>Region 1 (Western Balkans)</strong></u> to:</p><ul level="0"><li>contribute to the ‘Engage-Connect-Empower’ priorities of the EU Youth Strategy 2019-2027, the European Youth Work Agenda and the Youth Action Plan in EU external action (2022-2027)433 .</li><li>building on outcomes of the European Youth Goals, the Youth Dialogue and other youth projects;</li><li>improve the <strong>involvement of young people in democratic life</strong>, in terms of <strong>active citizenship</strong> and engagement with decision-makers (empowerment, new skills, involvement of young people in project design, etc.;</li><li>improve the <strong>entrepreneurial and innovative capacities</strong> of young people;</li><li><strong>work transnationally</strong> while ensuring inclusiveness, solidarity and sustainability;</li><li>promote and contribute to <strong>transnational learning and cooperation between young people and decision makers</strong>;</li><li><strong>upscale existing practices and outreach</strong> beyond the partnership, including making <strong>good use of digital means</strong> to stay connected under all circumstances even in situations of remoteness, isolation or confinement;</li><li>link their results to local communities, <strong>creating job opportunities</strong> and <strong>nurturing innovative ideas</strong> that could be replicated and scaled up;</li><li>demonstrate <strong>inclusion</strong> and <strong>accessibility of target groups with fewer opportunities and individuals</strong>.</li><li>develop new tools and non-formal learning methods, especially those promoting the acquisition/improvement of competences, including media literacy skills innovative practices, in particular in the eligible third countries not associated to the Programme;</li><li>disseminate their results in an effective and attractive way among young people involved in youth organisations;</li> </ul><span class="topicdescriptionkind">Objective:</span><p>Capacity-building in the field of youth projects are international cooperation projects based on multilateral partnerships between organisations active in the field of youth in the EU and countries associated to the Programme, on the one hand, and in third countries not associated to the Programme, on the other hand. For the latter, this topic targets exclusively countries in <strong>Region 1 (Western Balkans).</strong></p><p>Projects shall aim at supporting <strong>international cooperation in the field of youth and <u>non-formal learning</u></strong>, as a driver of sustainable socio-economic development and well-being among youth organisations and young people. In specific, projects shall:</p><ul level="0"><li><strong>Raise the capacity </strong>of organisations working with young people outside forma Programme areas: Capacity Building youth – Western Balkans Keywords: Civil society organisations, Democratic engagement and civic participation, Environment, Inclusion of people with fewer opportunities, Informal and non formal learning, Media literacy, Performing arts, Training and learning within the context of Youth work, Youth empowerment, Youth engagement, Youth participation, digital skills, green skills, mobility (virtual, physical and blended) Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Open to organisations in EU member states and associated countries. See call documentation for specific eligibility criteria. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Harpo Foundation - Grants for Visual Artists is sponsored by Harpo Foundation. Direct support to under-recognized visual artists 21+ years old. Applications evaluated on quality of work, potential to expand aesthetic inquiry, and Foundation's priority to support under-recognized artists. Reviewed by independent professional advisors. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Grants for Visual Artists - Harpo Foundation Grants for Visual Artists Back River Road Residency Retreat Harpo Foundation Native American Residency at Vermont Studio Center Grants for Visual Artists The Grants for Visual Artists award provides direct support to under-recognized artists 21 years or older. Application Process and Deadline Our 2026 application portal will open on February 26. Please check back in February 2026 for information on our next grant cycle.Our 2025 application portal is now open! Click here to submit your application. The deadline to submit an application for the 2025 grant cycle is April 28, 2025 . A $15 application fee is required. As a small non-profit with limited staff, we rely on these fees to ensure an easy-to-use open application platform and a thorough and equitable review process involving a diverse group of professional advisors. Artists who are experiencing financial hardship may request a fee waiver by submitting a written request to mwest@harpofoundation.org . Fee waiver MUST be requested BEFORE submitting your application. Applicants must use the Foundation’s online application system to submit the following: Artist statement (up to 200 words) All images should be formatted as .jpg files with the .jpg extension in the title. No other image formats are accepted. Accepted video file formats are .mp4 or .mov. Accepted audio file format is .mp3 Image file size must be no larger than 2MB per image to open properly (images are viewed digitally and will not be printed) Self-defined under-recognized visual artist 21 years or older Must be a United States citizen or Legal Permanent Resident (LPR) of the United States. Students who (as of the date of this year’s deadline) are currently enrolled in a fine arts degree program, have been enrolled in a fine arts degree program within the last 12 months, or are planning to attend a fine arts degree program in the coming year are NOT eligible. Not a previous recipient of a direct artist grant from Harpo. Artists who have been supported by an organizational grant through our (no longer extant) New Work Project grant program in the past are eligible to apply for a direct grant (Grants for Visual Artists). Applications are evaluated on the basis of the quality of the artist’s work, the potential to expand aesthetic inquiry, and the ability to fulfill the Foundation’s priority to provide support to visual artists who are under-recognized by the field. Funding decisions are made by the Board of Directors, following review of applications by independent professional advisors, including regional and national Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance Visual artists 21 years and older. Must demonstrate under-recognition in the contemporary art field. Professional artists with demonstrated commitment to practice. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
DOE SBIR/STTR FY 2026 Phase I Release 2 is sponsored by U.S. Department of Energy. Funding for innovative R&D across energy-related technologies, including AI/ML for grid resilience, water power technology data science, and cybersecurity for critical infrastructure. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: SBIR FY 2026 | U.S. DOE Office of Science(SC) An official website of the United States government **Official websites use .gov** A **.gov** website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. **Secure .gov websites use HTTPS** A **lock** ( ) or **https://** means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science * Federal Advisory Committee * President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST)") * Communication Resources * Ames National Laboratory * Argonne National Laboratory * Brookhaven National Laboratory * Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory * Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory * Oak Ridge National Laboratory * Pacific Northwest National Laboratory * Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory * SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory * Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility * Safety and Security Policy * Operations Program Management * User Facilities at a Glance * Frequently Asked Questions * Office of Sponsored Activities * Topical Funding Opportunity Awards * Award Search / Public Abstracts * Early Career Research Program * Digital Research Data Management * Acknowledgements of Federal Support * Artificial Intelligence for Science * Biopreparedness Research Virtual Environment (BRaVE)") * Data Resources (PuRe Data) Data") * National Virtual Biotechnology Laboratory (NVBL)") * Quantum Information Science (QIS)") * Advanced Scientific Computing Research * Biological and Environmental Research * Workforce Development for Teachers and Scientists * Small Business Innovation Research and Small Business Technology Transfer * Isotope R&D and Production (IRP)") * Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) and Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) and Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR)") | **FY26 (Future)** | FY25 (Current) | FY24 (Closed) | | Phase I | Release 1 | Release 2 | | **Topics Issued** | Monday, July 7, 2025 (Delayed) | Monday, November 10, 2025(Delayed) | | Topic Webinar, week of | Monday, July 14, 2025 (Delayed) | Monday, November 17, 2025(Delayed) | | **FOA Issued** | Monday, August 4, 2025 (Delayed) | Monday, December 15, 2025(Delayed) | | FOA Webinar | Friday, August 8, 2025 (Delayed) | Friday, December 19, 2025(Delayed) | | **Letters of Intent (LOI) Due** | Tuesday, August 26, 2025 5:00pm ET(Delayed) | Tuesday, January 6, 2026 5:00pm ET(Delayed) | | **Non-responsive LOI Feedback Provided** | Monday, September 15, 2025(Delayed) | Monday, January 26, 2026(Delayed) | | **Full Applications Due** | Tuesday, October 7, 2025 11:59pm ET(Delayed) | Wednesday, February 25, 2026 1:59pm ET(Delayed) | | Award Notification | Monday, January 5, 2026(Delayed) | Tuesday, May 26, 2026(Delayed) | | Projected Grant Start Date | Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information $200,000 - $250,000; eligibility guidance Small business concerns (SBCs) organized for-profit with research capabilities in energy-water nexus and advanced computing. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Development of Interventions to Prevent and Treat Substance Use Disorders and Overdose (UG3/UH3) is sponsored by National Institute on Drug Abuse. Supports high-impact research on the discovery and development of medications, devices, and digital therapeutics to prevent and treat substance use disorders and overdose. Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information Varies by project; eligibility guidance Universities, nonprofits, small businesses, and state/local governments. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Capacity Building in the field of Youth in Neighborhood East is sponsored by European Commission — Erasmus+ Programme. <span class="topicdescriptionkind">Expected Impact:</span><p>The expected impact focuses on improving the capacity of youth organisations, particularly <u>in eligible third countries not associated to the Programme in <strong>Region 2 (Eastern Partnership)</strong></u> to:</p><ul level="0"><li>contribute to the ‘Engage-Connect-Empower’ priorities of the EU Youth Strategy 2019-2027, the European Youth Work Agenda and the Youth Action Plan in EU external action (2022-2027)433 .</li><li>building on outcomes of the European Youth Goals, the Youth Dialogue and other youth projects</li><li>improve the <strong>involvement of young people in democratic life</strong>, in terms of <strong>active citizenship</strong> and engagement with decision-makers (empowerment, new skills, involvement of young people in project design, etc.;</li><li>improve the <strong>entrepreneurial and innovative capacities</strong> of young people;</li><li><strong>work transnationally</strong> while ensuring inclusiveness, solidarity and sustainability;</li><li>promote and contribute to <strong>transnational learning and cooperation between young people and decision makers</strong>;</li><li><strong>upscale existing practices and outreach</strong> beyond the partnership, including making <strong>good use of digital means</strong> to stay connected under all circumstances even in situations of remoteness, isolation or confinement;</li><li>link their results to local communities, <strong>creating job opportunities</strong> and <strong>nurturing innovative ideas</strong> that could be replicated and scaled up;</li><li>demonstrate <strong>inclusion</strong> and <strong>accessibility of target groups with fewer opportunities and individuals</strong>.</li><li>develop new tools and non-formal learning methods, especially those promoting the acquisition/improvement of competences, including media literacy skills innovative practices, in particular in the eligible third countries not associated to the Programme;</li><li>disseminate their results in an effective and attractive way among young people involved in youth organisations;</li> </ul><span class="topicdescriptionkind">Objective:</span><p>Capacity-building in the field of youth projects are international cooperation projects based on multilateral partnerships between organisations active in the field of youth in the EU and countries associated to the Programme, on the one hand, and in third countries not associated to the Programme, on the other hand. For the latter, this topic targets exclusively countries in <strong>Region 2 (Eastern Partnership). </strong>The action targets organisations active in the field of youth and aims at:</p><p>• raising the capacities of organisations working with young people outside formal learning;</p><p>• promoting non-formal learning activities in the eligible third countries not associated to the Programme, especially in organisations that target young people with fewer opportunities and foster the par Programme areas: Capacity Building youth – Eastern Partnerships Keywords: Civil society organisations, Democratic engagement and civic participation, Environment, Inclusion of people with fewer opportunities, Informal and non formal learning, Media literacy, Performing arts, Training and learning within the context of Youth work, Youth empowerment, Youth engagement, Youth participation, digital skills, green skills, mobility (virtual, physical and blended) Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Open to organisations in EU member states and associated countries. See call documentation for specific eligibility criteria. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
DOE SBIR Phase I (Advanced Scientific Computing) is sponsored by Department of Energy. DOE SBIR Phase I (Advanced Scientific Computing) is sponsored by Department of Energy. Focuses on innovations in large-scale data management and artificial intelligence that could be applied to complex technical writing and administrative automation in the energy sector. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Preparing DOE SBIR/STTR Phase I ... | U.S. DOE Office of Science (SC) An official website of the United States government Official websites use .gov .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science Federal Advisory Committee President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST) Argonne National Laboratory Brookhaven National Laboratory Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Oak Ridge National Laboratory Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility Safety and Security Policy Operations Program Management User Facilities at a Glance Frequently Asked Questions Office of Sponsored Activities Topical Funding Opportunity Awards Award Search / Public Abstracts Early Career Research Program Digital Research Data Management Acknowledgements of Federal Support Artificial Intelligence for Science Biopreparedness Research Virtual Environment (BRaVE) Data Resources (PuRe Data) National Virtual Biotechnology Laboratory (NVBL) Quantum Information Science (QIS) Advanced Scientific Computing Research Biological and Environmental Research Workforce Development for Teachers and Scientists Small Business Innovation Research and Small Business Technology Transfer Isotope R&D and Production (IRP) Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) and Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Preparing a DOE SBIR/STTR Phase I Grant Application Preparing a DOE SBIR/STTR Phase I Grant Application The DOE SBIR/STTR Phase I Grant Application guide contains step-by-step instructions, sample completed forms for some components, tutorials and a host of other useful information for preparing the required forms for a grant from the U.S. Department of Energy for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) or Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Phase I Grants. Highlights of our application guidance and associated links are provided. Step-by-Step SBIR/STTR Grant Application Small business applicants will find step-by-step instructions here for completing each section of an SBIR/STTR Phase I Grant application, along with sample documents, templates and tips to assist with the application process. DOE SBIR Phase I Application Tutorials The Phase I Application Tutorials are available to help Small Businesses understand SBIR/STTR eligibility requirements, program complexities, and ultimately, how to prepare, organize and submit a Phase I proposal in response to a DOE SBIR/STTR Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA). The tutorials are broken down into small pieces and grouped by category. Preparing and Submitting a Letter of Intent A Letter of Intent (LOI) is a document that you submit in advance of your Phase I and Phase II/IIA/IIB/IIC application to the DOE SBIR/STTR programs. Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information $200,000; eligibility guidance US-based Small Business Concerns (SBCs). Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
National Academies GRP Science Policy Fellowships is sponsored by National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. Places fellows in federal, state, or local agencies to apply scientific expertise to coastal management, environmental protection, and community resilience in the Gulf region. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Fellowships, Grants, and Awards Fellowships, Grants, and Awards The Academies offer several fellowships, grants, and awards in science, engineering, and medicine. Information on eligibility guidelines and application deadlines is available on specific programs' websites. Fellowship/Professional Development Program The Beebe Fellowship program provides an opportunity for a scientist to contribute to the fundamental science at the Radiation Effects Research Foundation (RERF) in Hiroshima, Japan. The fellowship is... Community Track: Early-Career Research Fellowship Fellowship/Professional Development Program Open until March 25, 2026 For the 2026-2028 Application Cycle, the Community track focuses on Climate Risk, Heath & Decision Making. The track invites applied research that identifies how climate-related stressors (e.g., heat,... Connections to Sustain Science in Latin America Fellowship/Professional Development Program Open until March 31, 2026 This program facilitates and develops the scientific community of early-career researchers in Latin American and the Caribbean (LAC) countries. The National Academies work with academic institutions,... Funding Opportunity: Workforce Development for the Energy Transition The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine’s Gulf Research Program aims to contribute to the development of a prepared workforce and to increase the scientific literacy of the Gulf... Gulf Research Program Science Policy Fellowships Fellowship/Professional Development Program Open until February 26, 2026 The Gulf Research Program’s Science Policy Fellowship helps scientists hone their skills by putting them to practice for the benefit of Gulf Coast communities and ecosystems. Fellows gain first-hand e... U.S.-Africa Frontiers of Science, Engineering, and Medicine Fellowship/Professional Development Program Based on the success of the National Academies' Kavli Frontiers of Science Program and National Academy of Engineering's Frontiers of Engineering, the U.S.-Africa Frontiers of Science, Engineering, an... Air Force Science & Technology Fellowship Program Fellowship/Professional Development Program Accepting applications starting March 1, 2026 The Air Force Science & Technology Fellowship Program (AF STFP) provides nationally competitive fellowship awards for postdoctoral and senior scientists. Selected individuals have the unique opportuni... Energy Track: Early-Career Research Fellowship Fellowship/Professional Development Program Accepting applications starting March 17, 2026 For the 2026-2028 Application Cycle, the Energy Track focuses on Legacy Energy Systems & Pathways Forward. This track invites interdisciplinary research that develops new knowledge, tools, or technolo... Environment Track: Early-Career Research Fellowship Fellowship/Professional Development Program Accepting applications starting April 14, 2026 For the 2026-2028 Application Cycle, the Environment Track focuses on Ecosystem Health - Monitoring and Managing for Environmental Change. This track invites research that leverages innovative scienti... National Academies Eric and Wendy Schmidt Awards for Excellence in Science Communications Accepting applications starting March 2, 2026 For individuals who are working on the frontlines of Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information $60,000 - $75,000; eligibility guidance Scientists at various career stages (Master's or higher) with a focus on environmental or social sciences related to the Gulf of Mexico. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Innovative space-based applications enhancing capabilities for a resilient Europe is sponsored by European Commission — Horizon Europe. Expected Outcome: Projects’ results are expected to contribute to some or all of the following outcomes: Foster the development and validation of integrated synergistic space technologies that support the operational work of crisis and security practitioners (e.g. law enforcement, customs, first/second responders, critical infrastructure operators, border or coast guards, civil protection authorities etc); Improve, operationalize and mainstream EGNSS-based and possibly Earth observation-based services that enhance the resiliency and security (including cybersecurity) of the EU, reinforcing their acceptance, adoption and usage of the developed solution(s) among practitioners. Synergies with secure satellite communications can also be explored; Improve the wide uptake and penetration of EU Space Programme data and services, and in particular EGNSS differentiators (OSNMA - Open Service Navigation Message Authentication, HAS - High Accuracy Service, RLS - Return Link Service, EWSS – Emergency Warning Satellite Service etc.), in the everyday operations and tasks of crisis and security practitioners, increasing their awareness and ability to operate efficiently and with safety; Identify new, and analyse existing, capability gaps of security practitioners, that space technologies can bridge, demonstrating on the field innovative solutions based on EGNSS and possibly other EU Space Programme components such as Copernicus; Create new space-based commercial opportunities for innovative businesses serving practitioner organisations. Scope: Proposals should be built on the exploitation of the distinguishing features of Galileo and EGNOS seeking to enhance the way practitioners prepare for and manage crises and security operations. Proposals should develop applications and technologies that focus on commercial exploitation in one of the following priority areas, which must be clearly indicated: Development of EGNSS-based spoofing-proof downstream solutions to support the digital transformation of security practitioners in security-critical operations (e.g. Law Enforcement Agencies, Custom Authorities, Border and Coast Guards, etc) in various applications, including: environmental crimes management, prevention of smuggling and trafficking, counter-terrorism, border and maritime surveillance, migration management, fugitive search, public safety and fundamental rights, illegal poaching, customs operations and Electronic Freight Transport Information, dangerous goods transportation, usage of robots and/or automated Galileo-enabled platforms for surveillance, etc.; Development of EGNSS-based downstream solutions to support the resiliency and functioning of critical infrastructures in EU (e.g. digital infrastructure, drinking water supply and distribution, water waste management, healthcare, e-government, etc.); Development of EGNSS-based downstream solutions to support crisis management operations : drone-supported operations, improved and safer asset management systems, AR/VR for first responders, novel EGNSS smartphone-sized or wearable technologies, UneXploded Ordnance (UXO) risk assessment and clearance for humanitarian operations, etc. Proposals are also expected to address cybersecurity threats in the description of the solution(s). Proposals should, when relevant, integrate other data sources/services from other EU Space Programme components, in particular Copernicus and/or GOVSATCOM. Where appropriate, the beneficiaries are encouraged to interact with the relevant Entrusted Entities managing the Copernicus Emergency Management Service and/or the Copernicus Security Service. The action focuses on the development of close to market EGNSS downstream applications through the realisation of large-scale demonstration and implementation projects, with the participation of relevant crisis and/or security practitioners. Developed applications should have a clearly defined commercial potential and should respond to user needs. The solution(s) dev Programme areas: Horizon Europe (HORIZON), Global Challenges and European Industrial Competitiveness, Digital, Industry and Space Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: EU Funding & Tenders Portal EU Funding & Tenders Portal * Results & Innovation support * SME Self-assessment tool Home Funding Calls for proposals Innovative space-based applications enhancing capabilities for a resilient Europe Innovative space-based applications enhancing capabilities for a resilient Europe HORIZON-EUSPA-2026-SPACE-02-52 * Conditions and documents * Partner search announcements Services & Data coming from satellites (HORIZON-EUSPA-2026-SPACE) HORIZON-IA HORIZON Innovation Actions HORIZON Lump Sum Grant [HORIZON-AG-LS] 26 February 2026 17:00:00 Brussels time Projects’ results are expected to contribute to some or all of the following outcomes: * Foster the development and validation of integrated synergistic space technologies that support the operational work of crisis and security practitioners (e.g. law enforcement, customs, first/second responders, critical infrastructure operators, border or coast guards, civil protection authorities etc); * Improve, operationalize and mainstream EGNSS-based and possibly Earth observation-based services that enhance the resiliency and security (including cybersecurity) of the EU, reinforcing their acceptance, adoption and usage of the developed solution(s) among practitioners. Synergies with secure satellite communications can also be explored; * Improve the wide uptake and penetration of EU Space Programme data and services, and in particular EGNSS differentiators (OSNMA - Open Service Navigation Message Authentication, HAS - High Accuracy Service, RLS - Return Link Service, EWSS – Emergency Warning Satellite Service etc.), in the everyday operations and tasks of crisis and security practitioners, increasing their awareness and ability to operate efficiently and with safety; * Identify new, and analyse existing, capability gaps of security practitioners, that space technologies can bridge, demonstrating on the field innovative solutions based on EGNSS and possibly other EU Space Programme components such as Copernicus; * Create new space-based commercial opportunities for innovative businesses serving practitioner organisations. Proposals should be built on the exploitation of the distinguishing features of Galileo and EGNOS seeking to enhance the way practitioners prepare for and manage crises and security operations. Proposals should develop applications and technologies that focus on commercial exploitation in one of the following priority areas, which must be clearly indicated: * Development of EGNSS-based spoofing-proof downstream solutions to support the digital transformation of security practitioners in security-critical operations (e.g. Law Enforcement Agencies, Custom Authorities, Border and Coast Guards, etc) in various applications, including: environmental crimes management, prevention of smuggling and trafficking, counter-terrorism, border and maritime surveillance, migration management, fugitive search, public safety and fundamental rights, illegal poaching, customs operations and Electronic Freight Transport Information, dangerous goods transportation, usage of robots and/or automated Galileo-enabled platforms for surveillance, etc.; * Development of EGNSS-based downstream solutions to support the resiliency and Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Open to legal entities established in EU Member States and countries associated to Horizon Europe (including EEA/EFTA countries, and other associated third countries). Action type: HORIZON-IA HORIZON Innovation Actions. Additional conditions: "> General conditions 1. Admissibility Conditions: Proposal page limit and layout described in Annex A and Annex E of the Horizon Europe Work Programme General Annexes. Proposal page limits and layout: described in Part B of the Application Form available in the Submission System. 2. Eligible Countries described in Annex B of the Work Programme General Annexes. A number of non-EU/non-Associated Countries that are not automatically eligible for funding have made specific provisions for making... See the official call documentation on the F&T Portal for full eligibility criteria and participation rules. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Advanced Industries Proof of Concept Grant is sponsored by State of Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade (OEDIT). Supports early-stage research and development in Colorado's Advanced Industries including engineering design and prototyping for innovative technologies. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Advanced Industries Proof of Concept Grant Program - CSU STRATA Advanced Industries Proof of Concept Grant Program Fueling Economic Growth in Colorado The Advanced Industries (AI) Proof of Concept (POC) Program funding is provided to Colorado State University (CSU) through the Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade (OEDIT) and is intended to accelerate the commercialization of CSU innovations with high potential for creating economic impact in the State of Colorado. CSU applicants may request up to $130,000 in funding for POC projects related to the following industries: Aerospace, Advanced Manufacturing, Bioscience, Electronics, Energy and Natural Resources, Infrastructure Engineering, and Technology and Information. A 1:3 cash match is required. Applying to Advanced Industries Proof of Concept Grant Program Please read our RFP document for details on how to apply for funding. Interested applicants should register to give a 15-minute presentation summarizing their project concept via the link in the RFP document and should use the presentation template provided. Registration is now closed. We urge PI’s that have previously applied to carefully review the details in the RFP document. Additional AI POC funding is available to researchers at eligible Colorado research institutions directly through OEDIT, which began accepting applications in July 2025. CSU researchers should contact CSU Strata about applying for these funds. Questions regarding the grant process? Contact techtransfer@csustrata.org Frequently Asked Questions What is the Advanced Industries Proof of Concept (AI POC) Program? The AI POC Program is funded by the Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade (OEDIT) to advance innovations developed at Colorado research institutions in the advanced industries towards commercialization, leading to economic impact in the State of Colorado. These industries include: Aerospace, Advanced Manufacturing, Bioscience, Electronics, Energy and Natural Resources, Infrastructure Engineering, and Technology and Information. Since 2013, more than $5 million have been allocated to CSU under the AI POC Program, funding more than 60 projects. Who administers the AI POC awards at CSU? CSU Strata, in collaboration with the Offices of Sponsored Programs. Who is eligible to apply as the primary investigator for an AI POC award at CSU? AI POC grant funding is available to any Colorado State University non-temporary, salaried, state classified or general faculty employee. What is the general application process? The process is outlined in the figure below: Who do I contact with questions about the grant process? All questions regarding AI POC grants at CSU should be directed to Sarah Belford via email, sarah.belford@colostate.edu . What is the expected timeline for applying to CSU's allocated AI POC Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information $50,000 - $450,000; eligibility guidance Colorado-based companies, startups, research institutions, and higher education institutions in advanced industries Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Colorado Advanced Industries Proof of Concept (POC) Grant is sponsored by Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade (OEDIT). State program supporting applied research and technology development for product/manufacturing commercialization. Helps move design engineering from research to market viability in advanced industries. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Advanced Industries Proof of Concept Grant Program - CSU STRATA Advanced Industries Proof of Concept Grant Program Fueling Economic Growth in Colorado The Advanced Industries (AI) Proof of Concept (POC) Program funding is provided to Colorado State University (CSU) through the Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade (OEDIT) and is intended to accelerate the commercialization of CSU innovations with high potential for creating economic impact in the State of Colorado. CSU applicants may request up to $130,000 in funding for POC projects related to the following industries: Aerospace, Advanced Manufacturing, Bioscience, Electronics, Energy and Natural Resources, Infrastructure Engineering, and Technology and Information. A 1:3 cash match is required. Applying to Advanced Industries Proof of Concept Grant Program Please read our RFP document for details on how to apply for funding. Interested applicants should register to give a 15-minute presentation summarizing their project concept via the link in the RFP document and should use the presentation template provided. Registration is now closed. We urge PI’s that have previously applied to carefully review the details in the RFP document. Additional AI POC funding is available to researchers at eligible Colorado research institutions directly through OEDIT, which began accepting applications in July 2025. CSU researchers should contact CSU Strata about applying for these funds. Questions regarding the grant process? Contact techtransfer@csustrata.org Frequently Asked Questions What is the Advanced Industries Proof of Concept (AI POC) Program? The AI POC Program is funded by the Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade (OEDIT) to advance innovations developed at Colorado research institutions in the advanced industries towards commercialization, leading to economic impact in the State of Colorado. These industries include: Aerospace, Advanced Manufacturing, Bioscience, Electronics, Energy and Natural Resources, Infrastructure Engineering, and Technology and Information. Since 2013, more than $5 million have been allocated to CSU under the AI POC Program, funding more than 60 projects. Who administers the AI POC awards at CSU? CSU Strata, in collaboration with the Offices of Sponsored Programs. Who is eligible to apply as the primary investigator for an AI POC award at CSU? AI POC grant funding is available to any Colorado State University non-temporary, salaried, state classified or general faculty employee. What is the general application process? The process is outlined in the figure below: Who do I contact with questions about the grant process? All questions regarding AI POC grants at CSU should be directed to Sarah Belford via email, sarah.belford@colostate.edu . What is the expected timeline for applying to CSU's allocated AI POC Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information Up to $150,000; eligibility guidance Colorado research institutions and small businesses; requires 1:3 private match; focus on advanced industries (aerospace, manufacturing, etc.) Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
AFRI Strengthening Agricultural Systems (SAS) is sponsored by USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA). Supports integrated research, education, and extension projects that transform the food and agricultural system; includes a specific 2026 priority track for Artificial Intelligence in K-12 and workforce programs. Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information $2,500,000 - $10,000,000; eligibility guidance Colleges and universities, non-profit organizations, federal agencies, and private organizations. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Colorado Advanced Industries Grant Program (Proof of Concept) is sponsored by Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade (OEDIT). Helps Colorado research institutions speed up applied research in advanced industries and commercialize products and services with private sector. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Advanced Industries Proof of Concept Grant Program - CSU STRATA Advanced Industries Proof of Concept Grant Program Fueling Economic Growth in Colorado The Advanced Industries (AI) Proof of Concept (POC) Program funding is provided to Colorado State University (CSU) through the Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade (OEDIT) and is intended to accelerate the commercialization of CSU innovations with high potential for creating economic impact in the State of Colorado. CSU applicants may request up to $130,000 in funding for POC projects related to the following industries: Aerospace, Advanced Manufacturing, Bioscience, Electronics, Energy and Natural Resources, Infrastructure Engineering, and Technology and Information. A 1:3 cash match is required. Applying to Advanced Industries Proof of Concept Grant Program Please read our RFP document for details on how to apply for funding. Interested applicants should register to give a 15-minute presentation summarizing their project concept via the link in the RFP document and should use the presentation template provided. Registration is now closed. We urge PI’s that have previously applied to carefully review the details in the RFP document. Additional AI POC funding is available to researchers at eligible Colorado research institutions directly through OEDIT, which began accepting applications in July 2025. CSU researchers should contact CSU Strata about applying for these funds. Questions regarding the grant process? Contact techtransfer@csustrata.org Frequently Asked Questions What is the Advanced Industries Proof of Concept (AI POC) Program? The AI POC Program is funded by the Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade (OEDIT) to advance innovations developed at Colorado research institutions in the advanced industries towards commercialization, leading to economic impact in the State of Colorado. These industries include: Aerospace, Advanced Manufacturing, Bioscience, Electronics, Energy and Natural Resources, Infrastructure Engineering, and Technology and Information. Since 2013, more than $5 million have been allocated to CSU under the AI POC Program, funding more than 60 projects. Who administers the AI POC awards at CSU? CSU Strata, in collaboration with the Offices of Sponsored Programs. Who is eligible to apply as the primary investigator for an AI POC award at CSU? AI POC grant funding is available to any Colorado State University non-temporary, salaried, state classified or general faculty employee. What is the general application process? The process is outlined in the figure below: Who do I contact with questions about the grant process? All questions regarding AI POC grants at CSU should be directed to Sarah Belford via email, sarah.belford@colostate.edu . What is the expected timeline for applying to CSU's allocated AI POC Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information Up to $150,000 per project; eligibility guidance Colorado research institutions and universities; match requirement: 1:3 (one state dollar for every three requested); match must be cash Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
NEH Public Humanities Projects is sponsored by National Endowment for the Humanities. Funds public humanities programs for youth education, including literacy, character education, diversity education, and community engagement through books, storytelling, and humanities discussions. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Public Humanities Projects National Endowment for the Humanities Application Review Process Grantee Communications Toolkit NEH International Opportunities Workshops, Resources, & Tools Emergency and Disaster Relief Featured NEH-Funded Projects Humanities Perspectives on Artificial Intelligence Public Humanities Projects Exhibitions; Interpretation Plans Planning: Up to 24 months Implementation: 12 to 48 months Expected notification date The deadline for this cycle has passed. Updated guidelines will be posted in advance of the next deadline. In the meantime, please use these guidelines to get a sense of what is involved in assembling an application. The Public Humanities Projects program supports projects that bring the ideas of the humanities to life for general audiences through public programming. Projects must engage humanities scholarship to analyze significant themes in disciplines such as history, literature, ethics, and art history. Awards support projects that are intended to reach broad and diverse public audiences in non-classroom settings in the United States. Projects should engage with ideas that are accessible to the general public and employ appealing interpretive formats. All projects must focus on one of the following topic areas: The 250 th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence The American Dream and Economic Freedom America’s Role on a Global Scale Public Humanities Projects supports two categories, Historic Places and Exhibitions, at two funding levels (Planning and Implementation). Proposed projects may include complementary components: for example, a museum exhibition might be accompanied by a website or mobile app. Projects may be international (but must include audiences in the US and grant funds may not be used to support presentation of content to audiences outside the US), national, regional, or local in focus and should reach a broad public audience. We welcome projects tailored to particular groups, such as families, youth (including K-12 students in informal educational settings), underserved communities, and veterans. Small and mid-sized organizations are encouraged to apply if their projects address topics of regional or national relevance by drawing connections to broad themes or historical questions. Award amounts offered to successful applicants will reflect the project’s scope and the size of its expected audiences. Which level of funding is right for your project? Division of Lifelong Learning If you are deaf, hard of hearing, or have a speech disability, please dial 7-1-1 to access telecommunications relay services. NEH received an average of Review your application package Read the Notice of Funding Opportunity to ensure you understand the expectations and restrictions for projects delivered under this grant and are prepared to write the most effective application. Notice of Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information $10,000 - $60,000 (Development grants); eligibility guidance Individuals, nonprofits, institutions of higher education; open to independent scholars and writers Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
European Youth Together 2026 is sponsored by European Commission — Erasmus+ Programme. <span class="topicdescriptionkind">Scope:</span><p><strong>European Youth Together</strong></p><p>European Youth Together is an Action implemented under the Key Action 3 - Support to Policy Development and Cooperation of the Erasmus+ Programme.</p><p>Key Action 3 provides support to policy cooperation at European Union level, thereby contributing to the implementation of existing policies and the development of new policies, which can trigger modernisation and reforms, at European Union, and systems' level, in the fields of education, training youth and sport.</p><p>The European Youth Together action is targeting both youth organisations at grass root level and larger organisations and supporting partnerships across borders. Activities under this action should contribute to widening the outreach towards young people to ensure a diversity of voices and reach a diverse range of young people within and beyond youth organisations, including youth with fewer opportunities. They should involve a variety of traditional and digital channels and facilitate the development of partnerships and networks, enabling participation and access for grassroots NGOs and youth movements.</p><p>European Youth Together projects aim to create networks promoting regional partnerships, to be run in close cooperation with young people from across Europe (EU Member States and third countries associated to the programme). The networks should organise exchanges, promote trainings (for instance for youth leaders) and allow for young people themselves to set up joint projects, all of which can be done through both physical and online activities.</p><p><strong>OBJECTIVES OF THE ACTION</strong></p><p>European Youth Together projects aim to create cooperation, enabling young people across Europe to set up joint projects, organise exchanges and promote trainings (e.g. for youth leaders/ youth workers) through both physical and online activities. The action will support transnational partnerships for youth organisations from both grassroots and large-scale level, aiming to reinforce the European dimension of their activities.</p><p>Important thematic priorities are working with and promoting the EU Youth Strategy 2019-2027 <sup>[1]</sup> and the European Youth Goals. The European Youth Goals are also reflected in the President von der Leyen Commission’s political guidelines <sup>[2]</sup>. Project proposals may also treat the legacy of the European Year of Youth 2022 (e.g., exploration of youth check or youth mainstreaming processes) and the outcomes of the ‘Conference for the Future of Europe’ [<a href="https://commission.europa.eu/strategy-and-policy/priorities-2019-2024/new-push-european-democracy/conference-future-europe_en">Conference on the Future of Europe - European Commission</a>].</p><p>Youth networks should consider ways of forging solidarity and inclusiveness in the recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic.</p><p><strong>SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES</strong></p><p>The action seeks to s Programme areas: European Youth Together Keywords: Civil society, Civil society organisations, Democratic engagement and civic participation, Democratic participation, Grassroots NGOs, Inclusion of people with fewer opportunities, Local NGOs, NGO Youth Sector, NGOs, Social Inclusion, Training and learning within the context of Youth work, Youth, Youth NGOs, Youth empowerment, Youth engagement, Youth participation, Youth policy, Youth political engagement, Youth representation Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Open to organisations in EU member states and associated countries. See call documentation for specific eligibility criteria. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Advanced Industries Early Stage Capital and Retention Grants is sponsored by State of Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade (OEDIT). Provides capital for commercialization of advanced industry technologies, focusing on engineering innovations and product development in Colorado. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: 4. Advanced Industries Early-Stage Capital and Retention Grant The Advanced Industries Early-Stage Capital and Retention Grant helps Colorado-basedadvanced industriestechnology businesses develop and commercialize advanced technologies that will be created or manufactured in Colorado. Projects can receive up to $250,000.Thisgrant award maximumcan be lifted for projects that impact more than one advanced industry. The market typically under-invests in early-stage technologies. The grant’s goal is to fill the gap left by the market. The grant is not meant to compete with existing funding. The Global Business Development (GBD) division administers this grant in partnership with Colorado’s advanced industry trade associations and receives final approval from theEconomic Development Commission. > The application is open and due February 26, 2026 at 5:00pm MT Review all Advanced Industries Accelerator Programs [](https://oedit.colorado.gov/advanced-industries-early-stage-capital-retention-grant)A project or technology with a particular application may receive grant awards up to $250,000 unless the award cap is lifted. The award cap may be lifted for projects that impact more than one advanced industry. The advanced industries selected must correspond to the core technology of the project. Applicants should select no more than a primary industry and secondary industry. To receive the full requested amount, all industries selected must support the application. If advanced manufacturing, electronics, or information technology (enabling industries) are among the identified industries, the application must directly address how the enabling technology will impact the scalability, process improvement, or market adoption of the commercial product for the non-enabling technology. To receive the full requested amount, all industries selected must support the application. [](https://oedit.colorado.gov/advanced-industries-early-stage-capital-retention-grant)To apply for the Advanced Industries Early-Stage Capital and Retention Grant, your business and project need to: * Create adisruptive technology that directly impacts at least one Colorado advanced industrythat is either created or manufactured in Colorado * Be registered with theColorado Secretary of Stateand in Good Standing * Have headquarters in Colorado or have at least 50% of your employees based in Colorado * Providematching $2-to-$1 non-State funding to State funding * Have received fewer than $20 million from grants and third-party investors since inception * Have annual revenues of fewer than $10 million * Show that the technology is viable through the proof of concept phase through proof of principle study (own valid IP and trade secrets, have a completed prototype, have technical validation, have a commercialization plan that includes a market assessment confirming market need/opportunity, have initial start-up activities) Applicants will receive preference points for projects that: * Developed technology licensed from a research institution in Colorado * Participated in an entrepreneurship program * Engaged Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information $500,000 - $1,500,000; eligibility guidance Colorado-based companies, startups in advanced industries Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Capacity Building in the field of Youth in Sub-Saharan Africa is sponsored by European Commission — Erasmus+ Programme. <span class="topicdescriptionkind">Expected Impact:</span><p>The expected impact focuses on improving the capacity of youth organisations, particularly <u>in eligible third countries not associated to the Programme in <strong>Region 9 (Sub Saharan Africa)</strong></u> to:</p><ul level="0"><li>contribute to the ‘Engage-Connect-Empower’ priorities of the EU Youth Strategy 2019-2027, the European Youth Work Agenda and the Youth Action Plan in EU external action (2022-2027).</li><li>building on outcomes of the European Youth Goals, the Youth Dialogue and other youth projects;</li><li>improve the <strong>involvement of young people in democratic life</strong>, in terms of <strong>active citizenship</strong> and engagement with decision-makers (empowerment, new skills, involvement of young people in project design, etc.);</li><li>improve the <strong>entrepreneurial and innovative capacities</strong> of young people;</li><li><strong>work transnationally</strong> while ensuring inclusiveness, solidarity and sustainability;</li><li>promote and contribute to <strong>transnational learning and cooperation between young people and decision makers</strong>;</li><li><strong>upscale existing practices and outreach</strong> beyond the partnership, including making <strong>good use of digital means</strong> to stay connected under all circumstances even in situations of remoteness, isolation or confinement;</li><li>link their results to local communities, <strong>creating job opportunities</strong> and <strong>nurturing innovative ideas</strong> that could be replicated and scaled up;</li><li>demonstrate <strong>inclusion</strong> and <strong>accessibility of target groups with fewer opportunities and individuals;</strong></li><li>develop new tools and non-formal learning methods, especially those promoting the acquisition/improvement of competences, including media literacy skills innovative practices, in particular in the eligible third countries not associated to the Programme;</li><li>disseminate their results in an effective and attractive way among young people involved in youth organisations;</li><li>Youth Exchanges or Youth Participation Activities shall be planned and shall support the empowerment of African youth, e.g. for sustainable employability and active citizenship, as well as increase policy dialogue, coordination and valorisation of cooperation between African and European partners.</li> </ul><span class="topicdescriptionkind">Objective:</span><p></p><table> <tbody> <tr> <td> <p>Capacity-building in the field of youth projects are international cooperation projects based on multilateral partnerships between organisations active in the field of youth in the EU and countries associated to the Programme, on the one hand, and in third countries not associated to the Programme, on the other hand. For the latter, this action targets exclusively countries in <strong>Region 9 (Sub Saharan Africa).</strong></p> <p>Projects shall aim both at, on one Programme areas: Capacity building in the field of Youth Keywords: Civil society organisations, Democratic engagement and civic participation, Environment, Inclusion of people with fewer opportunities, Informal and non formal learning, Media literacy, Performing arts, Training and learning within the context of Youth work, Youth empowerment, Youth engagement, Youth participation, digital skills, green skills, mobility (virtual, physical and blended) Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Open to organisations in EU member states and associated countries. See call documentation for specific eligibility criteria. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Translating Disruptive New Approach Methodologies (NAMs) into Practice is sponsored by European Commission — Horizon Europe. Expected Impact: This Challenge supports ambitions to maintain and strengthen the health sector in Europe. It will: Accelerate the development and validation of disruptive NAMs for biomedical applications, including medicinal products and medical technologies Support regulatory innovation by providing evidence-based recommendations for the assessment of safety, efficacy, and quality of human health products using NAMs. Enable citizens to benefit from novel technologies that have been assessed through rigorous NAMs that have been validated to can predict potential effects in humans, and Provide industry with a harmonised and standardised NAM-based assessment toolkit that is faster and more flexible. Objective: Specific Objectives This is a two-stage Challenge competition with the ultimate ambition to deliver robust, validated NAMs that constitute a representative model or prototype system i.e. achieve TRL 6 after Stage 2. Applicants should apply to Stage 1 only where there is an outlook of the potential impact in the longer term. Stage 1 – Solution validation and benchmarking Applicants should: Take forward preliminary engagement with regulatory authorities, notified bodies and industry stakeholders Map regulatory, clinical, standardisation (where applicable) and industrial needs, and use this to develop a roadmap for adoption Develop a methodology for performance assessment Deliver small-scale feasibility experiments or modelling Conduct initial performance benchmarking (human relevance, reproducibility, transferability of the approach) Assess ethical, data governance and scalability considerations, as applicable to the given NAM under development. The following milestones need to be achieved at the end of Stage 1: Evidence that the NAM is viable for human relevant biomedical innovation, and addresses the needs of the identified use cases, and Clear commitment from industrial end-users and a well-defined regulatory plan to further develop the NAM in Stage 2. Progress to Stage 2 will be contingent on delivering a full proposal which will be assessed alongside the milestones achieved under Stage 1. Stage 2 – Development and user testing Applicants selected for Stage 2 will further develop and validate a functional, scalable NAM prototype ready for regulatory, industrial, or clinical uptake. Activities must cover a number of the following elements: Benchmarking the NAMs against state-of-the-art animal models and/or human trials Demonstration in relevant application, such as disease modelling, or testing of medicinal products and medical technologies for safety, efficacy, or quality Organisation of consultation meetings/workshops with industrial end users, regulators, CROs (Contract Research Organisations), standard setting bodies or other relevant stakeholders to gather further needs and feedback Engagement with infrastructures for testing and data collection as testing and validation of the NAM outside the developer’s lab Development of regulatory-grade data packages suitable for submission to relevant agencies (e.g. EMA, FDA, OECD), and Documentation on scalability, standardisation, and potential barriers to uptake. During the project’s implementation phase, beneficiaries will be encouraged to consider using the EU Reference Laboratory for alternatives to animal testing (EURL ECVAM) of the European Commission’s Joint Research Centre for aspects of standardisation, automation and validation of in vitro methods. These facilities operate and provide support at the interface between pre-normative research, regulatory sciences and innovation. Scope: New Approach Methodologies (NAMs) have the potential to replace, reduce or refine animal use in the testing96 of medicinal products. Scientific progress in recent decades has delivered several animal-free NAMs that have the potential to transform how we understand human biology and assess the safety, efficacy, and quality testing in the health sector. However, a lack of knowledge, experi Programme areas: Additional EIC activities, The European Innovation Council (EIC), Innovative Europe Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: EU Funding & Tenders Portal EU Funding & Tenders Portal * Results & Innovation support * SME Self-assessment tool Home Funding Calls for proposals Translating Disruptive New Approach Methodologies (NAMs) into Practice Translating Disruptive New Approach Methodologies (NAMs) into Practice * Conditions and documents EIC Advanced Innovation Challenge (HORIZON-EIC-2026-AIC) HORIZON-EIC HORIZON EIC Grants HORIZON Lump Sum Grant [HORIZON-AG-LS] 26 February 2026 17:00:00 Brussels time This Challenge supports ambitions to maintain and strengthen the health sector in Europe. It will: * Accelerate the development and validation of disruptive NAMs for biomedical applications, including medicinal products and medical technologies * Support regulatory innovation by providing evidence-based recommendations for the assessment of safety, efficacy, and quality of human health products using NAMs. * Enable citizens to benefit from novel technologies that have been assessed through rigorous NAMs that have been validated to can predict potential effects in humans, and * Provide industry with a harmonised and standardised NAM-based assessment toolkit that is faster and more flexible. This is a two-stage Challenge competition with the ultimate ambition to deliver robust, validated NAMs that constitute a representative model or prototype system i.e. achieve TRL 6 after Stage 2. Applicants should apply to Stage 1 only where there is an outlook of the potential impact in the longer term. **Stage 1 – Solution validation and benchmarking** * Take forward preliminary engagement with regulatory authorities, notified bodies and industry stakeholders * Map regulatory, clinical, standardisation (where applicable) and industrial needs, and use this to develop a roadmap for adoption * Develop a methodology for performance assessment * Deliver small-scale feasibility experiments or modelling * Conduct initial performance benchmarking (human relevance, reproducibility, transferability of the approach) * Assess ethical, data governance and scalability considerations, as applicable to the given NAM under development. The following milestones need to be achieved at the end of Stage 1: * Evidence that the NAM is viable for human relevant biomedical innovation, and addresses the needs of the identified use cases, and * Clear commitment from industrial end-users and a well-defined regulatory plan to further develop the NAM in Stage 2. Progress to Stage 2 will be contingent on delivering a full proposal which will be assessed alongside the milestones achieved under Stage 1. **Stage 2 – Development and user testing** Applicants selected for Stage 2 will further develop and validate a functional, scalable NAM prototype ready for regulatory, industrial, or clinical uptake. Activities must cover a number of the following elements: * Benchmarking the NAMs against state-of-the-art animal models and/or human trials Application snapshot: target deadline February 26, 2026; published funding information €12M total budget (~$13M USD) ; up to €300K per project ; ~10 grants expected; eligibility guidance Open to legal entities established in EU Member States and countries associated to Horizon Europe (including EEA/EFTA countries, and other associated third countries). Action type: HORIZON-EIC HORIZON EIC Grants. Additional conditions: "> General conditions 1. Admissibility Conditions: Proposal page limit and layout The call is open for submission by A single legal entity established in a Member State or an Associated Country (‘mono-beneficiary’) if you are a start-up, SME or research performing organisation (university, research or technology organisation, including teams, individual Principal Investigators and inventors). Larger companies (i.e. which do not qualify as SMEs) are not eligible to apply as a single legal... See the official call documentation on the F&T Portal for full eligibility criteria and participation rules. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
The USGS National Geological and Geophysical Data Preservation Program (NGGDPP) issues this annual Program Announcement for assistance to support preservation, cataloging of and access to geological and geophysical data and materials for research and education use and address the Department of Interior"s Secretarial priorities. This activity is authorized by Section 351 of the Energy Policy Act of 2005 (Public Law 109-58, Sec. 351) which was amended by the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (Public Law 117-58). To read the authorization, visit:https://www.usgs.gov/core-science-systems/national-geological-and-geophysical-data-preservation-program/authorizingThe objectives of the Program as outlined in the Acts are to:archive geologic, geophysical, and engineering data, maps, well logs, and samples;provide a national catalog of such archival material; andprovide technical and financial assistance related to the archival material.provide for preservation of samples to track geochemical signatures from critical mineral (as defined in section 7002(a) of the Energy Act of 2020 (30 U.S.C. 1606(a))) ore bodies for use in provenance tracking frameworks.For more information about the NGGDPP, read the "Implementation Plan for the National Geological and Geophysical Data Preservation Program" (2006) which is available at: https://www.usgs.gov/programs/national-geological-and-geophysical-data-preservation-program/implementation-plan.The two NGGDPP FY 2026 Priorities include:1. Priority 1 - Preserve Geoscience Resources Including Digital and Physical Infrastructure Development: preservation of geoscience resources including development and/or improvement of digital and/or physical infrastructure supporting the preservation, archiving, and/or delivery of geological and geophysical data, samples, and/or related historical materials; and2. Priority 2 - Critical Minerals Data Preservation: preservation of geoscience materials and data focused on critical minerals; development of a strategic plan for critical minerals; development of a strategic plan for critical minerals specific to mine waste and mine lands; and submission for analysis of existing geochemical samples relevant to critical minerals assessments.Funded projects require submission of metadata records describing preserved resources in conformance with the NGGDPP metadata schema to ReSciColl to increase discovery, access and reuse by researchers, resource managers, decision-makers, and the public for the benefit of society. Priority 1 projects that are solely physical infrastructure development (construction/remodel) or digital infrastructure (e.g. databases, web services) will not require submission of metadata records. The proposal must describe projects that address the FY 2026 priorities and requirements to complete comprehensive activities to inventory, describe, and preserve specific collections. It is possible for proposed Priority 1 and/or 2 projects to receive reduced or no funding. Preserving USGS assets (e.g. maps, reports, photos etc.) using NGGDPP funds is not allowed; collections proposed for preservation should be owned by your state geological organization. Strong justification and documentation that the data will be made public (e.g., data sharing agreement or transfer of ownership), is required for preserving collections owned by a private or another state entity (for example, state oil and gas commission). Non-allowable expenses under the NGGDPP include preservation of USGS assets, duplicate digitization/conversion of artifacts produced and preserved by other agencies, tuition, computer maintenance or travel to a conference or workshop. Funding Opportunity Number: G26AS00024. Assistance Listing: 15.814. Funding Instrument: G. Category: NR. Award Amount: $5K – $200K per award.
Spectrum Digital Education Grants is sponsored by Spectrum. Grants support nonprofits providing digital skills training, devices, and learning opportunities to build workforce skills; previously funded workforce training including computer skills and pre-employment testing for adults in South Carolina. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Spectrum Digital Education Grants | Charter Communications Spectrum TV, Internet & Voice Spectrum Digital Education Grants Spectrum Digital Education grants support nonprofits who provide digital skills training, professional advancement opportunities, and technology and resources needed for education. Nonprofit organizations can apply for a grant and learn more about eligibility requirements and selection criteria below. Application Period Closes Frequently Asked Questions What are eligibility requirements for a Spectrum Digital Education Grant? To be eligible for a Spectrum Digital Education Grant, applying organizations must serve communities located in a Spectrum market and have 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status. Your organization’s program must also: Focus on families or seniors. Be able to report to Spectrum the following metrics: number of people impacted, population served and demographics. Partner with low-income rural and/or urban communities. Be an existing program, already serving our community. Meet the unique needs of its community and align with the nonprofit’s current mission. Have a lasting, meaningful and tangible impact (e.g. development of a new digital site or app, expansion of the capacity of a digital learning center, creation of a mobile computer lab, etc.) Spectrum partners with organizations that do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, age, religion, nationality, ethnic origin, physical disability, military status or other protected classes. What are the selection criteria? The Spectrum Digital Education Grant Selection Committee will use the following criteria in evaluating completed, eligible applications: How is the program compelling, captivating or unique? To what extent does the program address community needs, with a focus on digital inclusion? Does the program partner with any community entities? Does the program support families or seniors in low-income urban and/or rural communities? Based on the proposed budget, is it financially feasible that the program will accomplish its goals at the conclusion of the one-year period? How does the program have a lasting, meaningful and tangible impact? Is there data to illustrate the program’s impact? Can the organization report those metrics to Spectrum? How do I determine if my organization is in a Spectrum market? Visit www.spectrum.com/cp/digitaled to determine if your organization is in a Spectrum market. When is the deadline to submit my organization’s application? The 2026 Spectrum Digital Education application submission period will close at 5 p.m. EST on February 27, 2026. When will I be notified if my organization is selected to receive funding? Winners of the 2026 Spectrum Digital Education Grant will be notified in May 2026. How will I know if Spectrum has received my application? You will Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information $1,000,000 total (individual awards vary); eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofits serving communities in Spectrum’s 41-state service area, including South Carolina Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Discover New Ways to Achieve Healthy Growth is sponsored by Gates Foundation Trust. This request for proposals seeks innovative research to elucidate new pathways or mechanisms associated with growth restriction, stunting, and wasting during the first 1,000 days following conception. The program addresses three developmental segments: prenatal, infants from birth to 6 months, and infants from 6 to 24 months, with a focus on discovering novel interventions for the developing world. Geographic focus: Global (priority for low- and middle-income countries) Focus areas: Global Health, Nutrition, Maternal and Child Health Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Past Challenges | Global Grand Challenges The Grand Challenges Impact We challenge innovators around the world to work on urgent priorities in global health and development. We issue new challenges regularly and award the most promising proposals with grant funding. Showing page 1 out of 24 with 10 results per page. Filter By Initiative ( 13 ) Filter By Challenge Topic ( 127 ) Filter By Open Date ( 19 ) We challenge innovators around the world to work on urgent priorities in global health and development. We issue new challenges regularly and award the most promising proposals with grant funding. Showing page 1 out of 24 with 10 results per page. Accelerating Innovation in Vaginal Formulations in Support of Women's Health Accelerating Innovation in Vaginal Formulations in Support of Women's Health Accelerating Innovation in Vaginal Formulations in Support of Women's Health Accelerating Innovation in Vaginal Formulations in Support of Women's Health Accelerating Innovation in Vaginal Formulations in Support of Women's Health Grand Challenges South Africa Accelerating Development of Innovative, Exceptionally Low-Cost Maternal and Child Nutrient Ingredients and Products Strengthening Analytic Capacity for Enteric and Diarrheal Diseases in Low-and-Middle Income Settings Randomized Controlled Trial on Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs) and Reproductive Tract Sequelae in Non-Pregnant Women 2025 Grand Challenges Annual Meeting Call-to-Action Innovations for Gram-Negative Antibiotic Discovery Great ideas come from everywhere. View the Grand Challenges partnership network The Gates Foundation is part of the Grand Challenges partnership network. Visit www.grandchallenges.org to view the map of awarded grants across this network and grant opportunities from partners. We are a nonprofit fighting poverty, disease, and inequity around the world. Be Aware of Fraudulent Activity Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Open to nonprofit organizations, for-profit companies, international organizations, government agencies, and academic institutions worldwide. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Mott Million Dollar Challenge is sponsored by Charles Stewart Mott Foundation / VentureLab / NFTE. A national pitch competition inviting K‑12 students to propose business ideas; high visibility and cash prizes could support youth ice‑cream entrepreneurship training programs in Boston. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Mott Million Dollar Challenge – A Pitch Competition for Kids & Teens You’re the next generation of genius. And those bright ideas in your brain deserve to see the light of day. In fact, they might just change the world. That’s why we’re going all-in on innovation and backing future problem solvers like you. Join the Mott Million Dollar Challenge — a pitch competition for kids and teens. This is the place where your best ideas come to life. Kids and teens grades K-12 , from any U.S. state or the District of Columbia can enter solo or with a team of up to three. Just jot down your idea, record a simple 30-90 second video about it and submit by February 27th, 2026 . Kids and teens will compete for 1,700+ prizes throughout the competition, with a total prize pool of $1M . Get your pitch in front of folks who can’t wait to hear what you’ve dreamed up. Supported by funding from the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation and administered by NFTE in collaboration with VentureLab, YEI, the Afterschool Alliance and Collaborative Communications. Competition Terms & Conditions Competition Terms & Conditions Email: MottMillion@nfte.com © 2026 Mott Million Dollar Challenge Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance K‑12 students across the U. S. , individually or teams ([massafterschool. org](https://www. massafterschool. org/entrepreneurship? utm_source=openai)). Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Spectrum Digital Education Grants Program is sponsored by Charter Communications. Supports nonprofits providing digital skills training and technology resources for education, with focus on families and seniors in low-income rural/urban communities. Could potentially fund equipment and technology for creating educational video content. Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information $2,500 - $50,000; eligibility guidance 501(c)(3) nonprofits in Spectrum service areas (NH is served), must focus on families or seniors, partner with low-income communities, be existing program Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
New Computer Models for Industry Using HPC is sponsored by European Commission. Develops AI/ML models for business impact using HPC, supporting AI engineering curriculum with ethical guidelines. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: EuroHPC JU call for proposals for AI for science and collaborative EU projects - LUMI EuroHPC JU call for proposals for AI for science and collaborative EU projects EuroHPC JU call for proposals for AI for science and collaborative EU projects The EuroHPC JU has opened a continuous call for proposals for AI for science and collaborative EU projects. This call will support AI applications for science, with a focus on ethical Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, and cutting-edge foundation Models and Generative AI, including Large Language Models. This mode is intended for scientific research activities that rely on AI models as part of their research workflow. This access mode covers all types of scientific users (whether funded or not by national or European programmes), users from public sector, as well as industrial users participating in R&I projects funded by EU Programmes such as Horizon Europe or the Digital Europe Programme. All other types of industrial users should target the AI for Industrial Innovation Access modes . The call is continuously open, with pre-defined cut-off dates that will trigger the evaluation of the proposals submitted up to this date. The next cut-off dates are 27 February, 30 April, 30 June, 31 August, 30 October, 11 December 2026. More information how to apply on the EuroHPC JU website . QMill achieves record-breaking quantum circuit compression with LUMI supercomputer Harnessing LUMI: Polish researchers unveil atomic-level insights into catalytic materials Call for proposals open for Finnish researchers Call for resources open for Norwegian researchers Breakthrough science enabled by LUMI Order our newsletter and stay updated! LUMI supercomputer is hosted by the LUMI consortium. Application snapshot: target deadline rolling deadlines or periodic funding windows; published funding information Up to €300,000; eligibility guidance EU organizations justifying new AI model needs Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Cornell Center for Health Equity Community Partnership Building Grant is sponsored by AAMC Center for Health Justice. Supports building community partnerships to advance health equity research and interventions. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Funding Opportunities | AAMC Center For Health Justice Careers in Medicine (CIM) AAMC Center For Health Justice Who We Are and What We Do Multisector Partner Group Research Briefs and Publications Community Engagement Toolkits Careers in Medicine (CIM) aamc.org does not support this web browser. Each week, the AAMC Center for Health Justice updates a list of funding opportunities that will support health equity research and interventions. If you would like to add additional opportunities, please contact us with links to funding information. Cornell Center for Health Equity Community Partnership Building Grant Application Deadline: Feb. 27, 2026 American Medical Associations Community Health Impact Lab Micro Grants Application Deadline: March 1, 2026 Local Data for Equitable Communities Application Deadline: March 3, 2026 Services for Victims of Human Trafficking Application Deadline: March 11, 2026 Alzheimer's Disease Programs Initiative - State and Community Grant Program Application Deadline: March 17, 2026 Elevance Health Foundation’s Patient Safety Prize Application Deadline: March 17, 2026 April 2026 and Later Deadlines Technology-enabled Collaborative Learning Program Application Deadline: April 3, 2026 Maternal and Child Health Leadership, Education and Advancement in Undergraduate Pathways Training Program Application Deadline: April 4, 2026 Application Deadline: April 6, 2026 Drug-Free Communities (DFC) Support Program Application Deadline: April 14, 2026 The Sephardic Foundation on Aging – Combating Social Isolation of Older Adults Application Deadline: April 23, 2026 Rural Communities Opioid Response Program (RCORP)-Planning Application Deadline: April 27, 2026 Winn Career Development Award Application Deadline: May 4, 2026 Native American Research Centers for Health Planning Grants (R34) Application Deadline: July 8, 2026 Advancing Healthcare for Older Adults from Populations that Experience Health Disparities (R01) Application Deadline: NIH Standard Dates through Oct. 5, 2027 Notices of Special Interest AHRQ Announces Interest in Health Services Research to Improve Care Delivery, Access, Quality, Equity, and Health Outcomes for Older Adults Expiration Date: May 15, 2027 Community-Partnered Nursing Research Centers Expiration Date: May 8. 2028 Mind and Body Interventions to Restore Whole Person Health via Emotional Well-Being Mechanisms Expiration Date: June 8, 2028 Development of Interventions to Prevent and Treat Substance Use Disorders and Overdose Expiration Date: Aug. 22, 2028 The Smart Family Fund: New Nonprofits Application Deadline: Rolling The Oak Foundation: Housing Letter of Intent Deadline: Rolling Arnold Ventures - Causal Research on Community Safety and the Criminal Justice System Letter of Intent Deadline: Rolling Nourishing Neighbors Innovation Incubation Fund Application Deadline: Rolling until all funds allocated (grant period starts September 2025) School-Based Healthcare Solutions Network Principal Student Support Services Grant Application Deadline: Rolling W.K. Kellogg Foundation: Education equity Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Academic institutions or nonprofits partnering with Cornell on health equity. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Imagination Grants for Cancer Research is sponsored by Wayne D Kuni And Joan E Kuni. These grants serve as a catalyst for new exploration, intended to fulfill an unmet need or advance efforts in the pursuit of impactful and innovative cancer research. Funding supports existing programs to broaden work or new exploratory projects to determine proof of concept. Focus areas include rare cancers, pediatric cancer, and improving outcomes for underserved communities. Geographic focus: Oregon and Washington Focus areas: Cancer Research, Clinical Research, Pediatric Cancer, Rare Cancers, Healthcare Innovation Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Cancer Research Grants - Learn More Here | Kuni Foundation Go to Kuni Foundation Home Go to Kuni Foundation Home Intellectual & Developmental Disabilities Funding Opportunities Cancer Research Grants Applicants notified of decision: Imagination Grants for Cancer Research Imagination Grants for Cancer Research serve as a catalyst for new exploration. These 18-month grants are intended to fulfill an unmet need or to advance efforts in the pursuit of impactful and innovative cancer research. Imagination Grants for Cancer Research can be used to: Support an existing program in order to broaden or strengthen the work or advance the research to the next critical phase Fund a new exploratory project or effort to determine “proof of concept” Projects that demonstrate collaboration and data sharing across a range of institutions and/or disciplines are highly encouraged. However, the principal investigator(s) must be located in Washington or Oregon. Organizations must have a primary focus on cancer research or a dedicated cancer research division. Supported activities include equipment purchases, information technology, data and measurement systems, and capacity building. Travel, meals and conferences are not eligible for funding. Please speak with a member of the Foundation team before requesting or budgeting for conference travel. Our grants are dedicated toward organizations located in and directly serving residents of Washington or Oregon. Organizations must be a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit or a public institution providing services and research that align with the Foundation’s mission. We welcome and encourage collaboration with entities inside and outside of our region, recognizing that clinical trials often require a large geographic footprint. We support collaborative, multi-institutional efforts when the work is being led by researchers based in Oregon or Washington. We will not consider requests for: Reserve funds or debt elimination Tuition assistance or tuition reimbursement Organizations that discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, gender, age, national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity, veteran, or disability statuses in the delivery of services and in their employment practices Size and Duration of Grant Duration of Grant: 18 months (1.5 years) Funding range: Up to $100,000 Indirect cost rate: 10 percent Capital and Infrastructure Data and measurement systems We appreciate your time and interest in applying for a grant from the Kuni Foundation. If you have any questions about the grant program or application process, please contact us via email at grants@kunifoundaton.org. Learn how others are using Kuni Foundation grants to advance their work. This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged. grants@kunifoundation.org Intellectual & Developmental Disabilities Non-necessary Non-necessary Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information $10,000 - $100,000; eligibility guidance Registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations or public institutions located in and directly serving residents of Washington or Oregon. Organizations must have a primary focus on cancer research or a dedicated cancer research division. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
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