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Find similar grantsUConn Quantum Innovation Seed Grants is sponsored by University of Connecticut Office of the Vice President for Research. Encourages collaboration among researchers from UConn, Yale University, and other regional academic partners to develop and translate innovations related to quantum technologies.
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UConn Quantum Innovation Seed Grants | Office of the Vice President for Research | University of Connecticut University of Connecticut school of UConn Quantum Innovation Seed Grants Page content relevant to: UConn Quantum Innovation Seed Grants Advances in quantum science have the potential to have transformative social and economic impact.
New technologies are poised to revolutionize major industries, creating opportunities for new applications that will fuel economic growth.
The UConn Quantum Innovation Seed Grant program is designed to encourage and catalyze collaboration among researchers from UConn, Yale University and other regional academic partners, corporate/industry partners, and other stakeholders to explore, develop, and translate innovations and applications related to quantum technologies.
Building on existing strengths at UConn and within partner organizations across the region, this program seeks to support the development of use-inspired applications of quantum technologies relevant to the following research areas and industries: New materials and manufacturing methods for fabricating quantum devices Quantum computing and algorithms; quantum assisted optimization, quantum simulation Advancements in data science, artificial intelligence, and machine learning Quantum information technologies, quantum sensing and cryptography Quantum science is expected to have direct applications in industries in which Connecticut has a strong presence and workforce: Healthcare and biotechnology Insurance and financial tech This program is offered as a companion program to the Quantum-CT Regional Innovation Engine project.
Quantum-CT, led by UConn and Yale University, is an effort to build an innovation ecosystem of researchers, educators, industry, and state/local stakeholders to harness the economic impact of new quantum-enabled technologies through technology development, innovation and entrepreneurship, and advances in STEM education and workforce development. To learn more about the program, visit the OVPR Storrs site.
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Researchers from UConn, Yale University, and other regional academic partners. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
UConn Quantum Innovation Seed Grants is funded by University of Connecticut Office of the Vice President for Research. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
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Educational Technology, Media, and Materials for Individuals with Disabilities Program (Stepping-up Technology Implementation competition) is sponsored by U.S. Department of Education. This program aims to improve results for students with disabilities by promoting the development, demonstration, and use of technology; supporting educational activities of value in the classroom for students with disabilities; providing captioning and video description; and ens…
The Robotics Grant Program is a grant from the Alabama State Department of Education (ALSDE) that funds school-based robotics programs for elementary, middle, and high school students. Awarded through a competitive application process, the program provides up to $3,500 to eligible local education agencies (LEAs) in Alabama. Applicants must be public school systems submitting on behalf of schools with K–12 students. The grant supports the purchase of robotics equipment and program development aligned with AMSTI guidelines. Applications are submitted online through the AMSTI Robotics Grant portal. The Fiscal Year 2026 application deadline was September 30, 2025. Questions should be directed to robotics@amsti.org. The program is managed by the Alabama State Department of Education under State Superintendent Eric G. Mackey.
OMB's proposed rewrite of 2 CFR Part 200 would convert the Uniform Guidance from guidance into binding, force-of-law regulation — adding discretionary termination authority, mandatory political-appointee review before award, DEI and foreign-collaboration prohibitions, and the elimination of fixed-amount awards. The comment period closed with 496,769 submissions, roughly 95% opposed. The targeted effective date is October 1, 2026. This is a full breakdown of what changes, who is exposed, and the concrete moves nonprofits and universities should make in the next 75 days.
Read articleJohns Hopkins is committing $60 million a year to a new Research Resilience Fund for faculty hit by federal grant terminations and delays — and it is not alone. As termination-for-convenience authority expands under the 2026 OMB rules, institutional bridge funding is becoming a structural feature of the research economy. Here is what these funds actually cover, why they are not a substitute for federal money, and how researchers should think about diversifying before the call comes.
Read articleNSF 26-503, the CyberAICorps Scholarship for Service (CyberAI SFS), pays $27,000–$37,000 annual stipends plus full tuition for students who commit to government service in AI and cybersecurity, with institutional awards up to $2.5 million. The Scholarship Track closes July 21, 2026. Here's why placement infrastructure — not coursework — decides which universities win.
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