innovation in regulatory science

how to apply: 

bwf’s innovation in regulatory science awards provides up to $500,000 over five years to academic investigators developing new methodologies or innovative approaches in regulatory science that will ultimately inform the regulatory decisions the food and drug administration (fda) and others make.

external deadline: 
friday, february 12, 2021
funding source: 
external
funding level: 
research

hannah 世界杯2022赛程表淘汰赛 hip

how to apply: 

the hannah 世界杯2022赛程表淘汰赛 hip offers undergraduate and ma 世界杯2022赛程表淘汰赛 an opportunity to study and learn the techniques of historical research and to encourage future serious study of medical history.

external deadline: 
monday, february 15, 2021
funding source: 
external
funding level: 
masters
research
undergraduate

call for expressions of interest

how to apply: 

cmn anticipates investing a minimum of $3m in a series of place- and/or theme-based knowledge hubs to support mountain research combining indigenous and western ways of knowing and doing. these hubs are anticipated to include diverse and complementary activities including research, training and knowledge sharing and mobilization. click here to view the full application and submit your expression of interest.
deadline: november 6th, 2020 at 11:59 pm

external deadline: 
friday, november 6, 2020
funding source: 
external
funding level: 
research

canadian mountain network

2020 future leaders in canadian brain research grants program

how to apply: 
the brain canada foundation is pleased to announce the launch of the 2020 future leaders in canadian brain research grants program. this program aims to be transformative at a time when it is well recognized that there is a significant funding gap to support and retain our brightest early-career investigators, who are well positioned to make major contributions to canadian brain research.

evidence clearly shows that increasing equity, diversity and inclusion (edi) in research environments enhances excellence, innovation and creativity. brain canada is committed to excellence through equity, and we encourage applicants of diverse backgrounds to apply to our funding opportunities. the future leaders competitions are open to all new investigators, within five years of their first independent academic appointment, conducting research in the field of neuroscience (any discipline).

brain canada recognizes that covid-19 has impacted early career investigators. for the 2020 future leaders competition, we will accept applications from researchers who are within 6 years of starting their first independent research by the full application submission.

 

click here to view the request for applications.

deadline for receipt of letters of intent: november 13, 2020 at 16:00 et

applications can be submitted through brain canada's electronic grant management system - smartsimple (see rfa for details).

deadline for receipt of full applications: february 10, 2021 at 16:00 et
external deadline: 
friday, november 13, 2020
agency: 
funding source: 
external
funding level: 
research

social science research (ssr) grant program

how to apply: 

today, the world anti-doping agency (wada) launches a call for proposals for its 2021 social science research (ssr) grant program; for which we kindly ask expressions of interest (eoi) to be received via the agency’s wadagrants platform, no later than 22 november 2020 (23:59 gmt)
 
as wada announced on 10 june 2020, the agency delayed its call for proposals by six months in order to better accommodate the academic community in light of covid-19. wada took advantage of this delay to further develop its 2020-2024 ssr strategy, which has since been approved by the agency’s executive committee (exco) and published on 2 october. the ssr strategy sets out a framework for supporting wada’s recently announced five-year strategic plan by focusing on impactful research.
 
wada’s education committee is tasked with overseeing ssr in the field of anti-doping, including the work undertaken by the agency’s social science review panel. as part of the implementation of the ssr strategy, the social science research grant program (grant program) has been restructured following a review by the panel and the agency’s education department.
 
while a full overview of the restructured grant program, including the application process and research priorities that will guide wada’s investment decisions, is available in the overview and guidance for applicants document, please note the following key changes:

  1. there is now a ‘two-stage’ application process: the first stage requires applicants to submit an eoi regarding their proposed project by 22 november 2020 (23:59 gmt). then, following review of the eois by the education department and the social science review panel, projects meeting the initial criteria will be invited to complete a full application by 31 january 2021.
     
  1. there are now ‘three tiers of investment’: the grant program now has three distinct tiers of investment, which are defined by the scale and scope of the research project as outlined in the overview and guidance for applicants document.

while wada welcomes eois in relation to any of the 12 ssr priorities, which were recently approved by wada’s education committee and are fully described within the overview and guidance for applicants document, for the 2021 grant program, the agency is particularly interested in the following six priorities:

  1. athlete pathway and athlete experience
  2. clean sport behaviors
  3. experience of athlete support personnel in anti-doping
  4. the role and influence of athlete support personnel
  5. effectiveness of anti-doping
  6. horizon scanning (learnings from other sectors/industries that can be applied to clean sport)

applicants who wish to submit eois for projects outside of wada’s ssr priorities may do so; although, in order to be considered, they must demonstrate innovation and/or that they can positively impact clean sport.
 
the education committee will review the recommendations from the social science review panel for wada-funded research projects in april 2021, prior to seeking formal approval from wada’s exco in may 2021; after which, applicants will be notified.
 
for further information regarding the 2021 grant program, please refer to the overview and guidance for applicants and faq section of the wadagrants platform; or, contact the agency’s education department at ssr@wada-ama.org.
 
interested parties may also wish to view the recent wada webinar entitled: the revised social science research grant program which was presented by members of wada’s education department on 8 october 2020.

external deadline: 
sunday, november 22, 2020
funding source: 
external
funding level: 
research

smart farming innovations for small-scale producers

how to apply: 
smart farming innovations for small-scale producers request for proposals (rfp) seeks smart farming solutions that leverage digital technology innovations that have the potential to drive positive impact for smallscale producer (ssp) entrepreneurs delivered through bundled farmer services and enabled by scalable digital and data platforms. solutions should address one or more challenges faced by smallscale crop and livestock producers in one or more areas of agricultural advisory, farm management decision support, input supply, finance, insurance, market access and linkages. solutions should use human-centered design to elucidate the barriers that prevent ssps from improving productivity, profitability and income – then propose smart farming solutions that can help elevate smallscale production entrepreneurs. some of the fundamental challenges to address include: 1) low productivity driven by lack of access to information and services; climate change, weather variability and pest and disease outbreaks; 2) lack of access to tailored financial and insurance products, and 3) lack of access to and choice of market and offtake options. additionally, solutions will need to consider barriers to adoption of digital farmer services, such as low language and digital literacy, the high relative cost of services and devices and, in particular, gender gaps and other potential downsides of digital solutions (e.g. the growing digital divide).
 

awards: there are two grant types – seed grants and scale-up grants – each with its own requirements. applicants can only apply for one of these grant types must select which level for which they are applying (proposal should not be submitted for both grant types).
 
please contact jill sherman, international research facilitator at intl.research@lakeheadu.ca if you are interested in applying to this funding opportunity.
external deadline: 
thursday, february 25, 2021
funding source: 
external
funding level: 
research

new approaches to integrating molecular surveillance into malaria control programs

eligibility: 

while we welcome respondents from around the world, we are particularly interested in proposals from respondents working in high-burden malaria settings. all proposals must include a principal investigator or co-investigator from a malaria-endemic country.

how to apply: 

at the bill & melinda gates foundation, we believe that malaria eradication within a generation is possible. we recognize that in order to achieve this, national malaria control programs (nmcps) must be empowered to use timely, high-quality data to inform their malaria strategic planning, decision-making, program implementation, and evaluation. as we work to sustain the decline in incidence rates that have marked the last fifteen years of malaria control, this concept of data-to-action has never been more important.

our vision for data-to-action, recently endorsed by who’s malaria policy advisory committee (mpac), is one of stratification and sub-national tailoring. in the first step, multiple data sources – from geospatial to epidemiological data – are used to define district-level strata within a country. next, additional data types are used as the input to mathematical models that output the optimal package of interventions that result in maximum malaria burden reduction within a given resource envelope. the success of stratification and sub-national tailoring is highly dependent on the underlying data, which may not always be complete, high-quality, and / or timely. we are therefore exploring new data streams that might improve our understanding of factors driving changes in malaria epidemiology or be used to optimize the choice of interventions modelled. one of these new data streams is serological, genetic, and / or genomic data which arises from malaria molecular surveillance.

malaria molecular surveillance (mms) is an umbrella term which describes the use of molecular biology approaches – from serology to genotyping to whole genome sequencing (wgs) – to interrogate parasite and / or vector populations in order to derive epidemiologically actionable information. mms does not include research-oriented genetic and genomic investigations, such as studies using genomics to investigate parasite or mosquito biology. rather, the emphasis is on analyses that can directly influence malaria control policy and practice. in addition to the laboratory techniques used, mms also includes the bioinformatics tools and resources necessary to process, interpret, and share the resulting data.

the challenge

initial work in the mms space focused on methods development and proof-of-concept pilot studies. now, the tools and analyses are maturing, the infrastructure is in place, and the time-to-result is much shorter, meaning that mms is beginning to influence program planning and execution. in elimination settings, genetics has been deployed in focused investigations of malaria importations. in higher-burden settings, mms is being used to visualize the spatio-temporal spread of antimalarial drug resistance markers, influencing treatment guidelines, and to track the effect of different interventions on parasite genetic diversity as a surrogate measure of transmission intensity.

please contact jill sherman, international research facilitator at intl.research@lakeheadu.ca if you are interested in applying to this funding opportunity.

external deadline: 
wednesday, december 2, 2020
funding source: 
external
funding level: 
research

university research awards program

how to apply: 

university research awards are designed to encourage research at canadian universities in areas of interest to imperial oil's petroleum, petrochemical and energy resource development businesses. these areas include the fields of engineering, environmental, earth, chemical, and physical sciences.

 

awards for specific research projects are made to full-time faculty members to support research work carried out by university 世界杯2022赛程表淘汰赛 under their direction.

 

individual awards are normally available in amounts ranging from $10,000 to $25,000 depending on budgets for the proposed research, availability of funds, and potential significance of the research as determined by imperial.

 

awards are made for one year and may be renewed annually for a maximum tenure of three years.

 

for further information and applications, please visit our web site at imperial under the heading innovation and research/university grants/university research awards, or go directly to university research awards

 

deadline for submission is december 15, 2020.

 

please note that applications must be submitted in electronic format to email ura.sru@esso.capdf format is preferred. preferred filename convention is applicantssurnameinitialsuniversityname.pdf

external deadline: 
tuesday, december 15, 2020
funding source: 
external
funding level: 
research

team grant : food security and climate change in the canadian north

how to apply: 

the specific objectives of this funding opportunity are:

  • create new knowledge about the magnitude and health effects of climate change on food security in the canadian north and northern indigenous populations by incorporating indigenous knowledge and land-based experience regarding traditional/country food sources.
  • identify effective approaches, programs and policy to address food insecurity in the north through implementation science.
  • build capacity for multidisciplinary research in the area of food security and climate change in the canadian north that has strong and meaningful engagement with indigenous communities and organizations.
external deadline: 
tuesday, april 27, 2021
funding source: 
external
funding level: 
research

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