National Institutes of Health
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) is a US federal agency funding biomedical research grants & programs.
Unlock Funding for Addiction Research
Researchers and institutions can apply for funding to investigate the neurobiological and behavioral factors behind combined alcohol and nicotine addiction. This grant supports studies aimed at understanding and potentially treating co-addiction.
NIH Grant: Fund Your Addiction Research!
Institutions and organizations are invited to apply for funding to investigate the neurobiological and behavioral factors driving simultaneous alcohol and nicotine addiction. This grant supports research aimed at understanding and ultimately addressing co-addiction.
Get Funding for New NICU Medical Devices
Small businesses can secure funding to develop and improve innovative instruments and devices for monitoring and treating newborns and young children in NICU settings.
Unlock Funding for NICU Medical Innovations
Small businesses can secure funding to develop groundbreaking devices and instruments for safely monitoring and treating newborn infants in intensive care. This grant supports innovation in neonatal healthcare technology, driving both patient outcomes and business growth.
Get NIH Funding for HIV/AIDS Prevention Research
Institutions and organizations can apply for funding to research how changing the environment around alcohol use can help reduce the risk of HIV/AIDS transmission. This grant supports innovative studies in a developing area of public health intervention.
Unlock Funding: Combat HIV/AIDS with Innovative Solutions
Are you an institution or organization looking to research new ways to reduce HIV/AIDS transmission? This grant supports groundbreaking studies on structural interventions within environments where alcohol is used. We're seeking innovative approaches to change these environments and mitigate HIV/AIDS risk.
NIH Grants: Fund Your Cancer Detection Research
Are you an existing NIH P01 awardee? This funding opportunity supports innovative research on combined imaging and biomarker approaches to significantly improve early cancer detection and diagnosis, expanding your current project's scope.
Fund Your Cancer Detection Research: NIH P50 Awards
NIH is offering P50 grants to existing grant holders for innovative research on pathogen interactions and the microbiome to detect pathogen-induced cancer. This funding supports expanding current projects to explore molecular signatures for early cancer detection and chronic inflammation.
NIH Grant: Fund Cancer Detection Research ($X)
NIH is offering revision grants for existing P01 awardees to expand research on detecting pathogen-induced cancers. This funding supports studies on how microbes, pathogens, and the host interact to identify early cancer indicators and chronic inflammation.
Boost Your Cancer Research with $0 NIH Funding!
NIH is offering R01 grant revisions for researchers with existing awards looking to expand their work. This funding supports innovative imaging and biomarker research to significantly improve early cancer detection and diagnosis.
Get NIH Grants for Early Cancer Detection Tech
Are you a researcher with a current NIH P50 grant focused on cancer? This opportunity offers additional funding to expand your work on innovative imaging and biomarker technologies for earlier cancer detection and diagnosis.
Get NIH Funding for Cancer Detection Research
Researchers with active NIH R01 grants can apply to expand their projects with additional funding focused on detecting pathogen-induced cancer. This opportunity supports studies on how pathogens interact with the body to identify early cancer markers and inflammation.
Fund Your Cancer Detection Research!
Are you a researcher with an active NIH U01 award? This funding allows you to expand your current project, focusing on how pathogens and the microbiome contribute to cancer detection and inflammation.
NIH Grant: Fund Cancer-Causing Pathogen Research
Seeking innovative research on how pathogens and the microbiome cause cancer. This grant supports studies identifying early detection methods and molecular signatures for pathogen-induced cancers.
NIH Grants: Fund Your Cancer Detection Research
Are you an NIH-funded researcher with an active U01 award? This opportunity offers funding to expand your existing project by developing innovative imaging and biomarker approaches for earlier cancer detection and diagnosis.
Boost Cancer Detection: NIH Grant Funding Available
Are you a researcher or institution working on innovative imaging and biomarker solutions for early cancer detection? This NIH grant provides funding to integrate advanced imaging strategies and multiplexed biomarker methodologies to significantly improve cancer screening and diagnosis.
NIH Grants: Fund Your Natural Product Research
Small businesses developing innovative methods for natural product research can receive NIH funding. This grant supports advancements in collection, bioassay, isolation, purification, and yield to unlock the full potential of natural products.
Fund Your Natural Products Research: NIH Grant
Small businesses developing innovative methods for natural product research can access NIH funding. This grant supports advancements in collection, bioassay, isolation, purification, and supply of natural products for broader utilization.
Unlock Funding for Mental Health Innovation
This grant supports researchers and organizations developing innovative strategies to significantly reduce the time it takes for young adults experiencing psychosis to access specialized mental healthcare. Funding is available for projects aimed at improving early identification, referral, and engagement in care to achieve better long-term outcomes.
Get Funding for Early Mental Health Intervention Programs
This grant supports initiatives to identify and address delays in mental health treatment for young adults experiencing psychosis. Funding is available for programs that improve early identification, referral, and access to specialized care, aiming to reduce the duration of untreated illness.