Directory of Research Grants, 1994


Book Description

**** Previous editions of this annual directory for grant seekers are cited in BCL3 and Sheehy. This 19th edition offers concise, factual descriptions of 6,163 research programs that offer nonrepayable research funding for projects in medicine, the physical and social sciences, the arts and humanities, and education. Each program listing contains a description of the program's focuses and goals, program restrictions listing exclusions, program requirements explaining eligibility, funding amounts, deadlines, Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance program number (for US government programs), and sponsor name and address. Includes multiple indexes. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR




Collaborative Research Grants


Book Description







Annual Report of the Research Grants Program, 1994, Office of Exploratory Research


Book Description

"Since 1980, the Office of Exploratory Research within ORD has operated a competitive, peer-reviewed, extramural investigator-initiated research grants program to promote close cooperation with the scientific community and support basic research on environmental issues. Funding for the program has fluctuated between $5 million and $25 million per year, and funding in FY 1994 was $21 million. Applications for FY 1994 research grants were received in response to an annual General Solicitation for Applications, which focuses on broad environmental fields such as biology, chemistry, physics, engineering, and socioeconomics. This document provides a summary of the 1994 research grants within this program. Over the next three years, ORD plans to expand its extramural grants program. The funding level for the program will be an estimated $44 million in FY 1995 and is expected to grow further in subsequent years with the goal of achieving an annual funding level of $100 million. If fully implemented, such an expanded program would enable funding of about 200 new grants every year, with a typical grant lasting three years. Through special solicitations called Requests for Applications (RFA's), EPA will solicit proposals in well-defined, high priority research areas. For FY 1995 these RFA's will focus on areas where risk assessors are most in need of new concepts, data, and methods, as well as socioeconomic projects related to pollution prevention."--Introd.













The Research Funding Guidebook


Book Description

Topics include how to resubmit unfunded applications to make them more competitive, and the process of targeting continued funding by determining the next fundable step of a project. Checklists and sample documents are included.