Further Enquiries:
Research Branch
The University of Adelaide
SA 5005
AUSTRALIA
Email
Telephone: +61 8 8313 5137
Facsimile: +61 8 8313 3700
|
Issue No & Date: 311, 8 January, 2013
The Discovery Projects Funding Rules for funding commencing in 2014 are now available on the ARC website.
The University’s closing dates for submissions are:
Scheme |
NOI |
Open |
Request not to assess |
RB full review |
RB eligibility review |
DP14 |
19/11/12 |
16/01/13 |
13/02/13 |
13/02/13 |
20/02/13 |
The ARC will provide us with further notification when the scheme opens and the RMS Proposal Form and other relevant documentation (Instructions to Applicants and FAQs) become available.
Please visit the Discovery Projects page for further information.
If you have any questions regarding the Discovery Projects scheme, please email arcgrants@adelaide.edu.au or phone 8313 5137.
|
|
|
Please note that new procedures were effective from 12 December 2012 for the submission of animal ethics applications. An online preview procedure takes place BEFORE hard copies are printed and sent to the Research Branch. System generated emails will be sent to you as the applicant regarding subsequent actions.
Web Form Submission Overview
It is important to note that all correspondence is now online within the application, and that the Primary Investigator email address is used. Applicants will receive acknowledgements and requests for further information and revision, as well as respond and re-submit online.
Primary Investigators will receive a system-generated email when the online preview has been completed. Once this email has been received, printed hardcopies of your application must be submitted to the Research Branch for consideration by the Animal Ethics Committee (AEC). Please forward your printed application to the Research Branch as soon as possible after receiving this notification.
The Research Branch will post applications to the AEC two weeks in advance of meetings. Initiation of new online applications should be made well in advance of the published AEC meeting dates, to allow for both the online preview, and the posting of hard copies to the Committee. Step-by-step help text is embedded in the Animal Ethics Application Web Form (AEAWF). The uploading of attachments will take place as part of the application.
For further information please visit:
http://www.adelaide.edu.au/ethics/animal/guidelines/
and
http://www.adelaide.edu.au/ethics/animal/deadlines/
|
About the ARC Future Fellowships
The Australian Research Council's 'Future Fellowships' are significant Category 1 fellowships offered to outstanding Australian and international researchers, over four years, currently awarded at up to AUD $182,792 (inclusive of on costs) per annum. The aim of Future Fellowships is to attract and retain the best and brightest mid-career researchers to promote research in areas of critical national importance.
In addition the amount awarded individual Fellows, the ARC will provide Administering Organisations with funding of up to AUD $50,000 per annum, which may be used for infrastructure, equipment, travel and relocation costs directly related to the Future Fellow’s research.
Eligibility and Success Factors
The University was very successful in the last round of Fellowships, with a 43% success rate. Applicats need to have excellent research track records relative to opportunity. Based on the Funding Rules for the last round, dates for the award of PhD (or having achieved equivalent status) to be eligible for a Future Fellowship at the next application opportunity (i.e. for Fellowship funding beginning in 2013) are likely to be on or between 30 November 1997 and 30 November 2007.
Over the past 3 rounds there has been significant growth in national success rate of proposals overall from 20.5% in 2009, to 30.7% in 2011. This was mirrored by growth in the success rate of proposals from resident Australians. The most striking result however is the 41.9% success rate of proposals from “returning Australians” in 2011, while in comparison the success rate of proposals of foreign nationals was only 15.7% in the same year.
These figures support the idea that the Future Fellowships program can provide excellent opportunity for retaining Australian researchers, or recruiting Australian researchers to the University, particularly those currently located overseas.
Submission
The Future Fellowships program is coming to a close. There are no more application rounds scheduled beyond the next round for funding to commence in 2013, so now is a good time to start thinking about how to take advantage of this last and significant research funding opportunity before it vanishes.
Intending applicants need to submit a Notification of Intent (NoI) form via email to arcgrants@adelaide.edu.au as soon as possible. This form, along with other submission details, is also available on the Research Branch’s ARC website: http://www.adelaide.edu.au/rb/arc/
Funding Rules Now Available
The Future Fellowships Funding Rules for funding commencing in 2013 are now avaible on the ARC website.
If you have any queries about Future Fellowships, please email arcgrants@adelaide.edu.au
|
|
|
INFORMATION SESSION
Thursday, 31st January 2013
12.30pm - 2.00pm
Napier Building, LG29
Lower Ground
This information session presents a great opportunity to learn more about the ARC Discovery Projects and Discovery Early Career Researcher Award grants schemes.
Guest Presenter
Professor Gus Nathan
School of Mechanical Engineering
Director, Centre for Energy Technology
To RSVP for this event, please email arcgrants@adelaide.edu.au with “ARC Info Session” in the subject field. |
The Cooperative Research Centres (CRC) program is an Australian Government Initiative administered by the Department of Industry, Innovation, Science, Research and Tertiary Education. The CRC program supports end user driven research collaborations to address major challenges facing Australia.
Funding Priorities
Funding for the 16th round of the Cooperative Research Centres (CRC) program will give preference to collaborative projects in the following recently announced priority areas:
- innovative manufacturing to develop high-tech ways of supporting growth and competitiveness in the sector
- sustainable regional communities
- social innovation.
The 16th CRC selection round will open in February 2013.
Submission
The University of Adelaide’s internal Expression of Interest form for participation in Round 16, whether a new bid or rebid, is to be submitted to Dr Don McMaster (don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au) in the Research Branch by COB Friday 1 March 2013. Once this is received the University internal process can begin and all available assistance can be provided.
The anticipated submission deadline for final proposals is mid July 2013. Once details have been released by DIISRTE, the Research Branch CRC website will be updated to reflect the Round 16 process.
The UA internal timetable is provided as a guide and as stated above this will be updated once the timeline has been confirmed by DIISTRE.
For more information, please visit:
https://www.crc.gov.au/Information/default.aspx
|
This opportunity uses the (UM1) Multi-Component Research Project Cooperative Agreement funding mechanism.
Earliest Submission Date: 14 January 2013
Letter of Intent Due: 14 January 2013
(Submitted directly to Sponsor)
Purpose of Grant
The primary objective of the ACSR will be to acquire, store and equitably distribute tumour tissues, biological fluids and associated demographic data from patients with HIV-associated malignancies. In addition, the ACSR will serve and support biorepository banking activities for the AIDS Malignancy Clinical Trials Consortium (AMC).
Funding & Duration
Application budgets are limited as follows, but need to reflect actual needs of the proposed project. Proposed budgets for years 1 and 2 must not exceed US $3,900,000 each year (in total costs). Proposed budgets for years 3, 4, and 5 must not exceed US $4,400,000 each year (in total costs). The budgetary increases in years 3, 4, and 5 are specifically designed to support the Sub-Saharan Africa Regional Biospecimen Repository.
Applicants must request a project period of 5 years.
Eligibility
Non-domestic (non-U.S.) Entities (Foreign Organisations) are eligible to apply.
Submission
Please forward your Letter of Intent (LOI) directly to the Sponsor by 14 January 2013. Please forward a copy of your LOI to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-CA-13-005.html
|
Researchers are invited to submit Letters of Interest for the following NIH funding opportunities.
Letters of Interest (submitted directly to Sponsor) due: 20 January 2013
FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES
Early-Stage Development of Innovative Technologies for Biospecimen Science (R21)
This opportunity solicits grant applications proposing technically innovative feasibility studies focused on early-stage development of technologies that address issues related to pre-analytical variations in the collection, processing, handling, and storage of cancer-relevant biospecimens or their derivatives. The overall goal is to develop technologies capable of interrogating and/or maximizing the quality and utility of biospecimens or samples derived from those biospecimens for downstream analyses.
Link to Additional Information: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-CA-13-003.html
Early-Stage Innovative Molecular Analysis Technology Development for Cancer Research (R21)
This opportunity solicits grant applications proposing exploratory research projects focused on the inception and development of early stage, highly innovative, technologies or emerging technologies with significant transformative potential that has not yet been explored in a cancer-relevant use.
Link to additional information: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-CA-13-001.html
Utilizing the PLCO Biospecimens Resource to Bridge Gaps in Cancer Etiology and Early Detection Research (U01)
This Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA), issued by the National Cancer Institute (NCI), encourages the submission of grant applications that propose to advance research in cancer etiology and early detection biomarkers, utilizing the advantages of the unique biorepository resources of the NCI-sponsored Prostate, Lung, Colorectal, and Ovarian Cancer (PLCO) Screening Trial. The PLCO Biorepository offers high-quality, prospectively collected, serial pre-diagnostic blood samples from the PLCO-screened arm participants, and a onetime collection of buccal cells from the control arm participants.
http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PAR-13-036.html
Validation and Advanced Development of Emerging Molecular Analysis Technologies for Cancer Research (R33)
This opportunity solicits grant applications proposing research projects on the advanced development of emerging molecular and cellular analysis technologies and technical/analytical validation in an appropriate cancer-relevant biological system.
Link to Additional Information: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-CA-13-002.html
Validation and Advanced Development of Emerging Technologies for Biospecimen Science (R33)
This opportunity solicits grant applications proposing technically innovative feasibility studies focused on the advanced development and validation of cancer-relevant technologies that address issues related to pre-analytical variations in the collection, processing, handling, and storage of biospecimens or their derivatives. The overall goal is to develop technologies capable of interrogating and/or maximizing the quality and utility of biospecimens or their derived samples for downstream analyses.
Link to Additional Information: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-CA-13-004.html
Eligibility
Non-domestic (non-U.S.) Entities (Foreign Organisations) are eligible to apply.
Submission
Please forward your Letter of Intent (LOI) directly to the Sponsor by 20 January 2013. Please forward a copy of your LOI to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
|
This opportunity uses the (U01) Research Project Cooperative Agreement funding mechanism.
Earliest Submission Date: 28 January 2013
Letter of Intent Due: 28 January 2013
(Submitted directly to Sponsor)
Purpose of Grant
This funding opportunity announcement solicits U01 applications for economic research designed to explain the diffusion of health technologies; both to understand trends in health outcomes, and to improve the process leading from scientific advances to health benefits. Program Directors/Principal Investigators for projects funded under this announcement are required to participate in a Steering Committee that will help identify key strategies to support critical research advances in this field.
Funding & Duration
Application budgets are not limited, but need to reflect actual needs of the proposed project. The scope of the proposed project should determine the project period. The maximum period is 5 years.
Eligibility
Non-domestic (non-U.S.) Entities (Foreign Organisations) are eligible to apply.
Submission
Please forward your Letter of Intent (LOI) directly to the Sponsor by 28 January 2013. Please forward a copy of your LOI to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-RM-12-023.html
|
This opportunity uses the (U01) Research Project Cooperative Agreement funding mechanism.
Earliest Submission Date: 28 January 2013
Letter of Intent Due: 28 January 2013
(Submitted directly to Sponsor)
Purpose of Grant
The objective of the research program is to support foundational research on economic aspects of individualised health interventions that will provide a framework for subsequent applied analyses. Projects funded under this scheme are required to participate in a Steering Committee that will help identify key strategies to support critical research advances in this field.
Research to be supported includes analyses and development of research tools to advance understanding of:
- factors that affect the value of personalised interventions to individuals and their families, health care providers and payers, and society at large
- incentives and constraints facing individuals and their families, health care providers, research organisations, drug and device manufacturers, and others and how they affect the actual and optimal extent to which interventions are tailored to patients’ personal characteristics or preferences
- strategies to promote improvements in health and cost outcomes through personalization of health care and preventive interventions.
Funding & Duration
Application budgets are not limited, but must reflect the actual needs of the proposed project. The maximum period is 5 years.
Eligibility
Non-domestic (non-U.S.) Entities (Foreign Organisations) are eligible to apply.
Submission
Please forward your Letter of Intent (LOI) directly to the Sponsor by 28 January 2013. Please forward a copy of your LOI to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-RM-12-024.html
|
This opportunity uses the (DP3) Institutional Training and Director Program Projects funding mechanism.
Earliest Submission Date: 28 February 2013
Letter of Intent Due: 28 February 2013
(Submitted directly to Sponsor)
Purpose of Grant
This Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) issued by the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK), National Institutes of Health, encourages Research Project Grant (DP3) applications from institutions/organisations proposing original research addressing the development of new technologies that may be integrated in a wearable, portable, automated, closed loop system for a physiological glucose control in individuals who suffer of Type 1 Diabetes.
Funding & Duration
Maximum direct costs are US $2.5 million to be used over a project period of up to 5 years. NIDDK expects that the requested direct costs will range from US $1 to US 2.5 million based on the scope of the research, plus applicable Facilities and Administrative costs to be determined at the time of the award The maximum period is 5 years.
Eligibility
Non-domestic (non-U.S.) Entities (Foreign Organisations) are eligible to apply.
Submission
Please forward your Letter of Intent (LOI) directly to the Sponsor by 28 February 2013. Please forward a copy of your LOI to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-DK-12-021.html
|
This opportunity uses the (U01) Research Project Cooperative Agreement funding mechanism.
Earliest Submission Date: 28 February 2013
Letter of Intent Due: 28 February 2013
(Submitted directly to Sponsor)
Purpose of Grant
This opportunity is for the molecular analyses of stored biospecimens from the Genotype-Tissue Expression (GTEx) project. Applicants are encouraged to address compelling scientific questions with molecular phenotypes that add value to the resource and take full advantage of the unique features of GTEx.
Funding & Duration
Because the nature and scope of the proposed research will vary from application to application, it is anticipated that the size of each award will also vary. Scope of the proposed project should determine the project period. NIH expects to make 2- and 3-year awards. The maximum period is 3 years.
Eligibility
Non-domestic (non-U.S.) Entities (Foreign Organisations) are eligible to apply.
Submission
Please forward your Letter of Intent (LOI) directly to the Sponsor by 28 February 2013. Please forward a copy of your LOI to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-RM-12-009.html
|
The opportunity uses the R01 Research Project Grant (R01) funding mechanism.
Letter of Intent Due: 21 January 2013
(Submitted directly to Sponsor)
Purpose of Grant
This opportunity is issued by the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIDCR), National Institutes of Health (NIH), solicits novel, research project grant (R01) applications proposing to investigate the epigenetic basis of virus-associated oral diseases in order to guide the discovery and application of novel epigenomic-based clinical interventions. These studies are expected to: 1) discover and define the mechanisms of action of epigenomic modifications in viral and host epigenomes; and 2) demonstrate how modifications in the host and viral epigenomes cause pathophysiological changes in oral cells and tissues that result in oral diseases and may also cause diseases in other parts of the body.
Funding & Duration
Application budgets are not limited, but need to reflect actual needs of the proposed project. The scope of the proposed project should determine the project period. The maximum period is 5 years.
Eligibility
Non-domestic (non-U.S.) Entities (Foreign Organisations) are eligible to apply.
Submission
Please forward your Letter of Intent (LOI) directly to the Sponsor by 21 January 2013. Please forward a copy of your LOI to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-DE-13-002.html
|
This opportunity uses the (R01) Research Project Grant Program funding mechanism.
Open Date (Earliest Submission Date): 5 January 2013
Internal Due Date for Applications: 24 January 2013
Purpose of Grant
The aim of this program is to support research efforts towards a complete description of the molecular and cellular components of erythropoiesis and how these components contribute to erythropoiesis. Components include genes that are expressed (transcriptome) in erythroid cells, either during development or during differentiation, and the proteins (proteome) that are translated in erythroid cells, especially with post-translational modifications or subcellular localizations that are unique to erythroid cells.
Funding & Duration
Application budgets are not limited, but need to reflect actual needs of the proposed project. A project duration of up to five years may be requested.
Eligibility
Non-domestic (non-U.S.) Entities (Foreign Organisations) are eligible to apply.
Submission
Please forward a copy of your application by 24 Jan 2013, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PA-13-034.html
|
The opportunity uses the R01 Research Project Grant (R01) funding mechanism.
Internal due date for applications: 7 March 2013
Purpose of Grant
This Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) solicits Research Project Grant (R01) applications addressing exceptionally novel hypotheses and/or remarkably difficult problems in neuroscience and disorders of the nervous system. This announcement is for support of new rather than ongoing projects, and is not intended for pilot research. The proposed research may have a high risk of failure, but it must promise results with especially high impact should it be successful. The research should be groundbreaking, innovative, original and/or unconventional, with the potential to solve important problems or open new areas for investigation.
Funding & Duration
Support may be requested for up to US $800,000 in direct costs (excluding consortium Facilities and Administrative [F&A] costs) over a four-year period, prorated for shorter terms (US $600,000 for three years, US $400,000 for two years). Regardless of the term of support, direct costs (excluding consortium F&A costs) may not exceed US $250,000 in any one year. Support may be requested for up to four years.
Eligibility
Non-domestic (non-U.S.) Entities (Foreign Organisations) are eligible to apply.
Submission
Please forward a copy of your application by 7 March 2013, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-NS-13-007.html
|
The opportunity uses the U19 Research Program - Cooperative Agreements (U19) funding mechanism.
Letter of Intent Due: 15 March 2013
(Submitted directly to Sponsor)
Purpose of Grant
The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) invites multi-project applications to be part of a network of synergistic research teams focused on the immunological parameters of virus infection and vaccination that are important for understanding the key molecular and cellular immune mechanisms involved in the natural control of infection, the induction of protective immunity by vaccination, or the immune-mediated processes that cause pathology after virus infection or vaccination.
Studies involving multiple viruses are encouraged to foster discovery of novel immune mechanisms and generalizable principles of anti-viral immunity.
The viruses of interest to the Immune Mechanisms of Virus Control (IMVC) program are listed as part of the NIAID Emerging and Re-emerging Infectious Diseases. The ultimate goal of this program is to discover and define novel basic immune mechanisms for controlling virus infections that will lead to new potential targets for developing future vaccines and therapeutics.
Funding & Duration
Application budgets are limited to US $1.5 million direct costs per year, but need to reflect actual needs of the proposed project. The scope of the proposed project should determine the project period, however the maximum period is five years.
Eligibility
Non-domestic (non-U.S.) Entities (Foreign Organisations) are eligible to apply.
Submission
Please forward your Letter of Intent (LOI) directly to the Sponsor by 15 March 2013. Please forward a copy of your LOI to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-AI-12-048.html
|
The opportunity uses the R01 Research Project Grant (R01) funding mechanism.
Internal due date for applications: 15 February 2013
Purpose of Grant
This opportunity is issued by the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine (NCCAM) in collaboration with the Office of Dietary Supplements (ODS), at the National Institutes of Health. It invites Research Project Grant (R01) applications to study the potential mechanisms of action of promising CAM natural products (NPs).
Natural products are widely used by Americans for health purposes. Knowledge about the active components, their molecular and cellular targets, as well as markers of potential beneficial or harmful biological effects, are critical pieces of preliminary information needed to insure maximally informative clinical efficacy studies on these products.
Research on the development of improved methodology for the isolation and characterisation of constituents of natural products and on their determination in the natural matrix will also be supported under this initiative.
Funding & Duration
Budgets for direct costs of up to US $300,000 per year, and a project duration of up to five years may be requested for a maximum of US $1,500,000 direct costs over a five-year project period.
Eligibility
Non-domestic (non-U.S.) Entities (Foreign Organisations) are eligible to apply.
Submission
Please forward a copy of your application by 15 February 2013, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-At-11-001.html
|
This opportunity uses the (R01) Research Project Grant Program funding mechanism.
Letter of Intent Due: 21 January 2013
(Submitted directly to Sponsor)
Purpose of Grant
This funding opportunity announcement solicits applications that propose experimental approaches to determining the functional relevance of human DNA sequence variants.
Funding & Duration
Application budgets are not limited, but need to reflect actual needs of the proposed project. The award project period shall not exceed 4 years.
Eligibility
Non-domestic (non-U.S.) Entities (Foreign Organisations) are eligible to apply.
Submission
Please forward your Letter of Intent (LOI) directly to the Sponsor by 21 January 2013. Please forward a copy of your LOI to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-GM-14-006.html
|
The opportunity uses the Institutional Training and Director Program Projects (DP3) funding mechanism.
Letter of Intent Due: 2 March 2013
(Submitted directly to Sponsor)
Purpose of Grant
This funding opportunity announcement invites applications for ancillary studies using archived samples from the DCCT/EDIC, DPT-1, TrialNet, and GoKind type 1 diabetes clinical trials and studies. Ancillary studies are expected to generate scientific discoveries on type 1 diabetes primary pathogenesis or the pathogenesis of complications, and biomarkers of disease progression or clinical responses to interventions.
Funding & Duration
Application budgets are not limited, but need to reflect actual needs of the proposed project. The award project period shall not exceed 3 years.
Eligibility
Non-domestic (non-U.S.) Entities (Foreign Organisations) are eligible to apply.
Submission
Please forward your Letter of Intent (LOI) directly to the Sponsor by 2 March 2013. Please forward a copy of your LOI to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PAR-13-013.html
|
This opportunity uses the (R01) Research Project Grant Program funding mechanism.
Open Date (Earliest Submission Date): 5 January 2013
Purpose of Grant
The Stimulating Hematology Investigation: New Endeavors (SHINE) program is intended to promote innovative, high quality hematology research relevant to the mission of the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK). In the SHINE program, NIDDK invites investigator-initiated research project grant applications in specific areas of basic and translational hematology research where needs and opportunities for progress are particularly timely. Specific research topic areas supported by the SHINE program will change over time and be updated annually through the NIH Guide to Grants and Contracts.
Funding & Duration
NIH intends to fund an estimate of two to four awards, corresponding to a total of US $1,000,000 for Fiscal Year 2013. Future year amounts will depend on annual appropriations. Application budgets are not limited, but need to reflect actual needs of the proposed project. A project duration of up to five years may be requested.
Eligibility
Non-domestic (non-U.S.) Entities (Foreign Organisations) are eligible to apply.
Submission
Please forward a copy of your application by 22 Jan 2013, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PAR-13-032.html
|
This opportunity uses the (R01) Research Project Grant Program funding mechanism.
Open Date (Earliest Submission Date): 5 January 2013
Purpose of Grant
This scheme is intended to encourage grant applications from institutions/organisations that propose to develop novel technologies and methodologies underpinning high-throughput structural biology. Applications for new ideas and approaches for protein production and structure determination for classes of challenging proteins are appropriate. Projects related to high-throughput structure determination by X-ray crystallography and NMR, as well as projects addressing other constituent tasks of structural biology, including structural genomics, are relevant to this funding opportunity announcement.
Funding & Duration
Application budgets are not limited, but need to reflect actual needs of the proposed project. A project duration of up to five years may be requested.
Eligibility
Non-domestic (non-U.S.) Entities (Foreign Organisations) are eligible to apply.
Submission
Please forward a copy of your application by 22 Jan 2013, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PAR-13-033.html
|
This opportunity uses the (R01) Research Project Grant Program funding mechanism.
Open Date (Earliest Submission Date): 5 January 2013
Internal Due Date for Applications: 22 January 2013,
Purpose of Grant
This scheme is intended to encourage grant applications from institutions/organisations that propose to develop novel technologies that will significantly improve the accuracy of comparative modeling methods for protein structure prediction.
Funding & Duration
Application budgets are not limited, but need to reflect actual needs of the proposed project. A project duration of up to five years may be requested.
Eligibility
Non-domestic (non-U.S.) Entities (Foreign Organisations) are eligible to apply.
Submission
Please forward a copy of your application by 22 Jan 2013, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PAR-13-033.html
|
|
| | |
|---|
Health Sciences |
The Department of Veterans' Affairs (DVA) is responsible for developing and delivering programs that assist the veteran and defence force communities. These include veterans, war widow(er)s and serving and ex-serving members of the Australian Defence Force (ADF). DVA programs help maintain and enhance physical health, quality of life, financial wellbeing and self-sufficiency through access to healthcare, income support, compensation and other services. DVA's Applied Research Program (ARP) commissions research that contributes to the development of improved policies and service delivery, and/or enables the Department to better identify the health and wellbeing needs of the veteran community. The ARP funds a wide variety of research from many different disciplines including medicine, epidemiology, health promotion, psychology, economics, sociology and public policy. High quality cross-discipline projects are encouraged.
Note: The ARP will not fund international travel, travel for the dissemination of research results, or research for PhD theses.
Eligibility
ARP applications should be submitted by a Principal Researcher who has significant expertise in their field and the ability to supervise any other team members identified who will work on the project. There are no specific eligibility requirements (such as Australian citizenship).
Services agreements for ARP projects are between DVA and the organisation for which the Principal Researcher will be working at the time of the project. Most ARP projects are delivered by Australian universities or in some cases other expert research providers.
If non-research organisations (such as ex-service organisations) would like to participate in an ARP application they would generally form a project partnership with a suitable research institution and Principal Researcher.
Submission Please submit a hardcopy of finalised proposals to the Research Branch, accompanied by a completed and signed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet.
Hardcopies of applications to be addressed to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
For enquiries regarding submission details, please contact the Health Sciences Team:
raohealth@adelaide.edu.au
Senior Grants Officer: Cadence Haynes
Ph: 08 8313 4991
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.dva.gov.au/health_and_wellbeing/research/arp/Pages/index.aspx
|
22 Feb 2013 |
Health Sciences |
The Alport Foundation of Australia supports all areas of research relevant to Alport Syndrome and related disorders.
Alport Syndrome is an inherited disease of the kidney that affects approximately 1 in 5000 people.
The Alport Foundation of Australia has the following objectives:
- To support Australian patients with Alport Syndrome and their families
- To support quality research which provides a better outcome for those with Alport Syndrome and their families
- To raise awareness of Alport Syndrome in Australia
Funding
The Alport Foundation of Australia is inviting applications from Australian researchers for Project Grants and Grants in Aid up to the value of $20,000 for projects which meet the objectives of the
Foundation.
Submission
Please submit a hardcopy of finalised proposals to the Research Branch, accompanied by a completed and signed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet.
Hardcopies of applications to be addressed to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
For enquiries regarding submission details, please contact the Health Sciences Team:
raohealth@adelaide.edu.au
Senior Grants Officer: Cadence Haynes
Ph: 08 8313 4991
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.alport.org.au/RESEARCH.html
|
22 Mar 2013 |
Health Sciences |
The Beat Cancer Project (formerly referred to as the SA Cancer Research Collaborative) is managed by SAHMRI, and commenced with the 2011-2012 financial year.
Over the five year period from July 2011 – June 2016 Cancer Council SA will provide SAHMRI with $2 million per year to fund Cancer Council SA's current and future cancer research infrastructure, fellowship and grants
program. This significant investment will also be matched by SA Health resulting in a doubling of funds for cancer research in SA over the next five years.
This is an exciting endeavour and provides a smarter and more efficient way of delivering cancer research funds. Overall, the agreement aims to develop a larger pool of funds for cancer research, increase the capacity for researchers to attract more national and international research grants and build a stronger cancer research
workforce within South Australia.
Eligibility
Eligible applications may come from across the research spectrum, including biomedical, clinical, healthservices and population-health research. Public health researchers are encouraged to apply.
Applicants ineligible to apply for NHMRC Project Grant funding are still entitled to apply via the NHMRC process for SAHMRI funding. Applicants need to adhere to the SAHMRI eligibility criteria as well as that of the NHMRC if they are applying for funding from both organisations. These are available on their respective websites.
Funding & Duration
Research Project Grants will generally be for one year beginning 1 January 2014. Research project grants are not a source of ongoing salary funding for senior career scientists and will not fund the salary of a chief investigator. Up to $100,000 will be available.
Submission
Please submit a hardcopy of finalised proposals to the Research Branch, accompanied by a completed and signed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet.
Hardcopies of applications to be addressed to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
For enquiries regarding submission details, please contact the Health Sciences Team:
raohealth@adelaide.edu.au
Senior Grants Officer: Cadence Haynes
Ph: 08 8313 4991
NOTE: Supplementary questions for the Beat Cancer scheme should be provided to the Research Branch along with the accompanying Project Grant application.
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.sahmri.com/research/apply-for-beat-cancer-project-funding/
|
26 Feb 2013 |
Health Sciences |
The NHMRC Partnerships for Better Health – Projects (Partnership Projects) provide funding and support to create new opportunities for researchers and policy makers to work together, in order to define research questions, and undertake research and also to interpret and implement the findings relevant to the delivery, organisation, funding and access to health services. These research topics are investigator initiated.
The application deadline for the third call for NHMRC Partnerships for Better Health – Partnership Projects 2012 is 29 January 2013.
NHMRC has changed the arrangements for this scheme to allow applicants to apply at any time during the year rather than through just one annual round.
Funding & Duration
This is a category 1 funding scheme, listed on the 2012
Australian Competitive Grants Register (ACGR).
Projects may be of any duration up to five (5) years and the maximum amount of NHMRC funding that may be requested for a single application is $1.5 million.
Submission
Please submit a hardcopy of finalised proposals to the Research Branch, accompanied by a completed and signed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet.
Hardcopies of applications to be addressed to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
For enquiries regarding submission details, please contact the Health Sciences Team:
raohealth@adelaide.edu.au
Senior Grants Officer: Cadence Haynes
Ph: 08 8313 4991
For further eligibility information and application instructions, please refer to:
- NHMRC Partnerships for Better Health - Partnership Projects Funding Rules (unchanged from second call)
- Advice and Instructions to Applicants (available soon)
- Peer Review Guidelines (available soon)
or visit the NHMRC website:
http://www.nhmrc.gov.au/grants/apply-funding/partnerships-better-health/partnerships-projects
|
29 Jan 2013 |
H&SS |
In their approach to Grant Giving through our Expression of Interest process we are seeking to support projects that meet the Foundation's Social Cohesion focus through:
- Multicultural Community-based organisations providing initiatives aimed at contributing to the Foundation's mission, and
- Ideas at the early stage of their development which may lead to an ongoing relationship and a future more significant level of funding support for projects over a number of years
Funding
Organisations wishing to seek this initial funding support, through grants between $5,000 to $25,000, for projects aimed at the areas: Leadership, Awareness, Social Development, Potential of Youth and Issue-Based Research as outlined in more detail on the community grants webpage are encouraged to submit an 'Expression of Interest' through our online Grant Application System open from Monday 21st January to Thursday 28th February 2013 for possible funding commencing June 2013.
Submission
Please forward a copy of your application, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.scanlonfoundation.org.au/grantapplications.html
|
21 Feb 2013 |
H&SS |
The Ian Potter Foundation is one of Australia's leading private philanthropic organisations. The Foundation has a track record of funding projects led by far sighted individuals and organisations that improve the Australian community's ability to respond creatively to social, environmental, science and health issues, and that develop our capacity as a nation through the arts and education.
Funding
If the grant application is for $50,000 or more, the primary contact for the project must discuss the project with the Foundation's Program Manager prior to submission. This should take place well in advance of the funding round closing date.
Eligibility
The Ian Potter Foundation does not fund individuals, but rather seeks to support Australian cultural institutions and organisations which are distinctive in artistic achievement, imagination and innovation, and programs that work strategically to help such organisations reach their goals.
Please note
The Foundation does not support performances, exhibitions or festivals unless there is a special educational focus.
See the Foundation's online Eligibility Quiz - University's Only
Submission
Please forward a copy of your application, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.ianpotter.org.au/funding-objectives-arts#
|
29 Jan 2013 |
Sciences |
The Australian Orchid Foundation is a voluntary organisation, devoted to the preservation, protection, promotion and cultivation of all orchid species and hybrids. It distributes many thousands of dollars every year, all raised from voluntary contributions, towards projects that further these aims. The foundation supports:
- Studies to research orchids in their habitat and management practices to protect those orchids and their habitats
- Studies of wild populations of orchids, their biology, distribution, conservation and taxonomy
- Cultivation and propagation of orchids
- Education of the public
- Education of young people in particular in the sciences relevant to orchids
- Publications
Work must be performed in Australia and/or must relate to orchids in Australasia.
Submission
Please forward one original signed hardcopy application to the Research Branch, plus one electronic copy, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet.
Hardcopies of applications may be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000
Research Grants Officer: Chelsea DuBois or Paula Rosenbauer
Ph: 08 8303 3716/ 08 8303 3388
Please notify the Sciences Team if you are considering applying for this scheme by emailing rbsciences@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions please visit:
http://apscience.org.au/guidelines.html
|
22 Mar 2013 |
Sciences |
In seeking to achieve its aims, The Australia & Pacific Science Foundation (APSF) provides support, on a competitive basis, for the following activities:
- The top priority is to encourage high quality research by scientists in Australian national or state institutions, and similar institutions in other countries of the South West Pacific.
- Occasional support may also be given to such activities as training, publications or conferences.
Eligibility
Conformity with the Foundation's guidelines as presented on Foundation's web site, including that the project will be undertaken within Australia or other countries of the South West Pacific region under the umbrella of a university or other appropriate institution within those countries; that funding will be limited to no more than three years and A$15,000 annually, and that salaries for research scientists and stipends for students are available from other sources.
The project forms an identifiable element of work that would not be undertaken without the support of the Foundation. If the project is a sub-project of a larger investigation it must be sufficiently discrete for the outputs and outcomes to be independently evaluated. (Projects that may be seminal to subsequent larger grants from other sources are attractive to the Foundation.)
The project is in the biological or biophysical sciences or has application in those areas, as exemplified in projects described on Foundation's web site, and is not medical research.
The components of the project budget for which funds are sought from the Foundation must be justified — both travel and equipment for which funding is sought must be essential for this project.
Funding
Typically the APSF provides project grants up to A$15,000 per year for up to three years. Grants are awarded to institutions within Australia or other countries of the South West Pacific region for activities within those countries or within the region.
Submission
Please forward one original signed hardcopy application to the Research Branch, plus one electronic copy, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet.
Hardcopies of applications may be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000
Research Grants Officer: Chelsea DuBois or Paula Rosenbauer
Ph: 08 8303 3716/ 08 8303 3388
Please notify the Sciences Team if you are considering applying for this scheme by emailing rbsciences@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions please visit:
http://apscience.org.au/guidelines.html
|
1 Mar 2013 |
Sciences |
The Hermon Slade Foundation's (HSF) primary object is to "...advance and enhance the progress and harmony of mankind with the Earth through the study and application of Natural Sciences".
- In seeking to achieve this ideal, the Foundation provides support, on a competitive basis, for three types of activity.
- The top priority is to encourage high quality research by scientists in Australian national or state institutions, and universities.
- Periodically, capital grants may be made to help finance equipment or facilities which are needed to encourage relevant studies by either scientists or the general community within Australia.
- Occasional support may also be given to such activities as training, publications or conferences.
Eligibility
Conformity with the Foundation's guidelines as presented on Foundation's web site (see above), including that the project will be undertaken within Australia or countries of the south west Pacific region, under the umbrella of a university or other appropriate institution; that funding will be limited to no more than three years and A$30,000 annually, and that salaries for research scientists and stipends for students are available from other sources.
The project forms an identifiable element of work that would not be undertaken without the support of the Foundation. If the project is a sub-project of a larger investigation it must be sufficiently discrete for the outputs and outcomes to be independently evaluated. (Projects that may be seminal to subsequent larger grants from other sources are attractive to the Foundation.)
The project is in the biological or biophysical sciences or has application in those areas, as exemplified in projects described on Foundation's web site, and is not medical research.
The components of the project budget for which funds are sought from the Foundation must be justified — both travel and equipment for which funding is sought must be essential for this project.
Funding
Typically the HSF provides project grants up to A$30,000 per year for up to three years. Grants are awarded to Australian institutions for activities within Australia. Occasionally activities located in countries of the south west Pacific may also be funded.
Submission
Please forward one original signed hardcopy application to the Research Branch, plus one electronic copy, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet.
Hardcopies of applications may be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000
Research Grants Officer: Chelsea DuBois or Paula Rosenbauer
Ph: 08 8303 3716/ 08 8303 3388
Please notify the Sciences Team if you are considering applying for this scheme by emailing rbsciences@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions please visit:
http://www.hermonslade.org.au/guidelines.html
|
1 Mar 2013 |
Sciences |
The Stuart Leslie Bird Research Award (SLBRA) will continue into the future thanks to a generous bequest from Mr Leslie, who passed away in 2005, and the ongoing support from Mrs Leslie and the Stuart Leslie Foundation.
Two types of awards are available:
- Research Award: to support post-graduate research
- Conference Award: to enable attendance at scientific conferences
Applications in the following areas are encouraged:
- Field work on the behaviour and ecology of native Australian birds
- Conservation biology of threatened native birds and management of their habitats
- Travel to conferences within Australia and abroad by postgraduate students to deliver a presentation or contribute a paper or poster related to Australian birds
Eligibility
Only submit one application for a Research Award. Applications unrelated to native Australian birds are not eligible. Post-graduate students (including honours) from a range of institutions around Australia are eligible for funding. Students must be studying at an Australian institute and grants are awarded on the strict understanding that funds will be exempt from institutional administration charges.
Funding
Typically, grants of between $500 and $5000 are awarded for research projects and up to $1000 for conferences. Successful applicants are eligible to reapply annually, provided satisfactory progress is made and reporting requirements are met. Preference is given to supporting researchers at an early stage of their research program.
Submission
Please forward one original signed hardcopy application to the Research Branch, plus one electronic copy, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet.
Hardcopies of applications may be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000
Electronic copies may be forwarded to:
rbsciences@adelaide.edu.au
Research Grants Officer:
Chelsea DuBois or Paula Rosenbauer
Ph: 08 8313 3716/ 08 8313 3388
For further information and application instructions please visit:
http://www.birdlife.org.au/who-we-are/our-organisation/awards-scholarships
|
22 Mar 2013 |
Sciences |
The Australian Flora Foundation was established in 1981 with the aim of fostering scientific research on the biology and cultivation of Australian plants. It was thought that by encouraging research, a greater awareness of the value of the Australian flora would be developed resulting in explicit measures for their conservation and utilisation. Funds for research are raised through the membership of the Foundation, donations from various sources and the interest from bequests.
Applications for grants to support original scientific projects on the biology and cultivation of Australian plants are invited from research workers in Australia. The Australian Flora Foundation will consider all relevant applications, with special interest in the following categories:
- conservation of Australian plant diversity, particularly where there are threats from climate change
- the cultivation of Australian plants, to ensure their survival and reduce the threat to native ecosystems
- rare and endangered plants
Funding & Duration
Grants are available for projects which commence from December 2013. The Foundation expects to support between two and four projects at $5000 - $12,000 each in 2014 with possible extension into 2015.
Submission
Please forward one original signed hardcopy application to the Research Branch, plus one electronic copy, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet.
Hardcopies of applications may be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000
Electronic copies may be forwarded to:
rbsciences@adelaide.edu.au
Research Grants Officer:
Chelsea DuBois or Paula Rosenbauer
Ph: 08 8313 3716/ 08 8313 3388
For further information and application instructions please visit:
http://www.aff.org.au/AFF2_Call_for_applications.htm
|
11 Mar 2013 |
Sciences |
Filling the Research Gap is a component of the Department of Agriculture, Fisheries, and Forestry Department's Carbon Farming Futures program, and will invest $201 million over 6 years to support research into emerging abatement technologies, strategies and innovative management practices that reduce greenhouse gas emissions from the land sector, sequester carbon and enhance sustainable agricultural practices.
Funding Priorities
Research priorities for funding Round 2 of the Filling the Research Gap program are:
- reducing methane emissions from livestock production systems
- reducing nitrous oxide emissions
- increasing soil carbon
- farm systems design and analysis (modelling)
- adaptation to climate change with its associated climate variability
- international collaboration with member countries of the Global Research Alliance on Agricultural Greenhouse Gases, to better meet the aims of the Alliance and Filling the Research Gap.
Funding & Duration
This is a category 1 funding scheme, listed on the 2012
Australian Competitive Grants Register (ACGR).
Within the funding limits of the round, there is no limit on the amount of funding an applicant may request in any one financial year, however, assessment criteria on value for money apply. Funding is available for activities conducted in any of (and for a maximum of) three financial years (2013–14 to 2015–16).
Eligibility
Please refer to the Guidelines document (PDF) for eligibility and selection criteria.
Submission
Please forward one original signed hardcopy application to the Research Branch, plus one electronic copy, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet.
Hardcopies of applications may be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000
Electronic copies may be forwarded to:
rbsciences@adelaide.edu.au
Research Grants Officer:
Chelsea DuBois or Paula Rosenbauer
Ph: 08 8313 3716/ 08 8313 3388
For further information and application instructions please visit:
http://www.daff.gov.au/climatechange/carbonfarmingfutures/ftrg
|
16 Jan 2013 |
Sciences |
The objective of the program managed by Specialist Group 2 is to address key areas in genetics, welfare and reproduction to enable the industry to continue to sustain the welfare of our pigs, & increase industry productivity. This must be achieved while increasing the industry's understanding of the impact of management practices and environment on welfare, reproduction and genotype performance.
Submission
Tenders are submitted online directly to sponsor via PigNet
Please send a copy of your application, including a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet to rbsciences@adelaide.edu.au
Hardcopies of applications may be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000
Research Grants Officer: Chelsea DuBois or Paula Rosenbauer
Ph: 08 8313 3716/ 08 8313 3388
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.australianpork.com.au/pages/page143.asp
|
21 Jan 2013 |
Multidisciplinary |
|
13 Feb 2013 (Applications sent directly to Sponsor)
|
Multidisciplinary |
The CSIRO National Research Flagships program brings together large multidisciplinary teams to focus on Australia's major challenges and opportunities.
Flagship Clusters help solve specific science problems whilst also building capability and fostering collaboration between CSIRO, universities and other publicly-funded research agencies.
Applications are invited under the following Flagship areas:
- Digital Productivity and Services – Superannuation
- Minerals Down Under – Wealth from Waste
- Water for a Healthy Country – Urban water
- Future Manufacturing – Innovation by design
Funding
Flagship Clusters will be funded for three years at AUD$1 million per annum.
Co-investment from partner organisations is expected. This is a category 1 funding scheme, listed on the 2012
Australian Competitive Grants Register (ACGR).
Eligibility
Applications for clusters will be accepted from:
- eligible Australian and overseas higher education institutions
- cooperative Research Centres & not for profit research institutions
- other Australian and international publicly funded research agencies
Each cluster must include at least one Australian university.
Submission
Intending applicants should advise karen.burke@adelaide.edu.au as soon as possible.
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.csiro.au/Flagship-Cluster
|
8 Feb 2013 |
Multidisciplinary |
The Cooperative Research Centres (CRC) program is an Australian Government Initiative administered by the Department of Industry, Innovation, Science, Research and Tertiary Education. The CRC program supports end user driven research collaborations to address major challenges facing Australia.
Submission
The University of Adelaide’s internal Expression of Interest form for participation in Round 16, whether a new bid or rebid, is to be submitted to Dr Don McMaster (don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au) in the Research Branch by COB Friday 1 March 2013. Once this is received the University internal process can begin and all available assistance can be provided.
The anticipated submission deadline for final proposals is mid July 2013. Once details have been released by DIISRTE, the Research Branch CRC website will be updated to reflect the Round 16 process.
The UA internal timetable is provided as a guide and as stated above this will be updated once the timeline has been confirmed by DIISTRE.
For more information, please visit:
https://www.crc.gov.au/Information/default.aspx
|
1 Mar 2013 |
|
Faculty | Sponsor: Grant Title | Internal Due Dates |
|---|
Health Sciences |
Engineering Information Foundation's grant activity supports developmental projects, instructional projects, and training programs in engineering education and research that fit our fields of interest. These currently include the availability and use of published information, women in engineering, and information access in developing countries. EIF would like to see
- Innovative projects, with measurable results
- Projects that promote significant and lasting change
- Projects that can be successfully replicated elsewhere
- Methodologies that are specific, well-defined and cost-effective
Funding & Duration
EIF suggests a grant amount between $5,000 and $25,000.
Submission
Please forward a copy of your application by 24 Jan 2013, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.eifgrants.org/info/index.html
|
21 Feb 2013 |
Health Sciences |
The Prostate Cancer Foundation champions human capital investment to fast-forward solutions to prostate cancer.They are pleased to announce a new round of funding for Prostate Cancer Researchers. Consistent with our goal to end death and suffering from prostate cancer, we would like to focus efforts on developing another gifted cohort of human capital in prostate cancer research. Highly innovative basic science programs will be carefully considered, but priority will be given to "bench to bedside" translational research proposals with the potential to deliver near term benefit to patients.
Eligibility
They are inviting applications from the global community. Applicants need not be trained specifically in clinical prostate cancer research. Young Investigators may be working in basic, translational, clinical, population sciences, bioengineering or any other field that could contribute to the end of prostate cancer. However, successful applicants should be working in a research environment capable of supporting transformational prostate cancer research. Access to and interaction with a clinical environment, as well as translational prostate cancer physician-scientists, is highly desirable. This year we wish to extend a special invitation to Research Molecular Pathologists and Bioinformaticians to apply for this award.
Funding & Duration
PCF Young Investigator awards will be three (3) years in duration and will provide $75,000 per year.
Submission
Please forward a copy of your application by 24 Jan 2013, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.pcf.org/site/c.leJRIROrEpH/b.5849007/k.F70A/Open_RFAs.htm
|
25 Jan 2013 |
Sciences |
The Alexander von Humboldt Foundation and the Max Planck Society jointly confer the Max Planck Research Award, which is funded by the German Federal Ministry for Education and Research, on exceptionally qualified German and foreign scientists who have already achieved international recognition and are expected to continue to produce outstanding academic results in international collaborations.
The call for nominations rotates on an annual basis between partial fields within the natural and engineering sciences, the life sciences and the social sciences and the humanities. The Max Planck Society and the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation choose partial fields in order to give additional impetus to disciplines which have not yet established themselves in Germany or which should be developed further.
The 2013 Max Planck Research Award will be awarded in the field of life sciences with the subject
- The impact of climate change on ecosystems.
Funding & Duration
The Max Planck Research Award is usually endowed with EUR 750,000. It is made available over a period of three to a maximum of five years for recipients to pursue research of their own choosing..
Submission
Please forward a copy of your application by 24 Jan 2013, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PAR-13-022.html
|
24 Jan 2013 |
|
Faculty |
Sponsor: Grant Title |
Internal Due Dates
|
Health Sciences |
The CRI Irvington Postdoctoral Fellowship Program supports qualified young scientists at leading universities and research centers around the world who wish to receive training in cancer immunology. A panel of scientists drawn from our Scientific Advisory Council rigorously evaluates each candidate, the intended sponsor and training environment, and the nature and feasibility of the proposed project.
The fellowship program is aligned with the overall mission of the Cancer Research Institute to support and coordinate both laboratory and clinical efforts that will lead to immunological treatment, control, and prevention of cancer. The Institute is seeking hypothesis driven, mechanistic studies in both immunology and tumor immunology. The applicant and sponsor must clearly state the potential of the proposed studies to directly impact our understanding of the immune system’s role in cancer risk, tumor initiation, progression, metastasis, host response to tumors and/or the treatment of cancer.
Eligibility
- Applicants for the CRI Irvington Postdoctoral Fellowship Program must be working in areas directly related to cancer immunology.
- Applicants must have a doctoral degree by the date of award activation and must conduct their proposed research under a sponsor who holds a formal appointment at the host institution
- Applicants with 5 or more years of relevant postdoctoral experience are not eligible, with the exception of M.D. applicants, who should not include years of residency in this calculation.
- The fellowship can be performed in the United States or abroad, but must take place at a non-profit institution. There are no citizenship restrictions.
- Only one fellow per sponsor may apply per application round
- Only in exceptional circumstances will applicants who have already spent 3 or more years in a sponsor’s laboratory by the start date of fellowship be considered for a fellowship award.
Funding
The fellowship provides stipends of $50,000 for the first year, $53,000 for the second year, and $57,000 for the third year. In addition, an allowance of $1,500 per year is allotted to the host institution for use at the sponsor’s discretion to help pay for the fellow’s research supplies, travel to scientific meetings, and/or health insurance. Stipends and institutional allowances are not permitted to cover administrative expenses. Payments are made monthly in U.S. currency to the host institution.
Submission
Please forward a copy of your application by the internal due date, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.cancerresearch.org/programs.aspx?id=242
|
1 Mar 2013 |
Sciences |
The Japan Society for the promotion of Science (JSPS), in association with the Australian Academy of Science and the Australian Research Council, offers postdoctoral fellowships annually for Australian researchers to work in institutes affiliated with JSPS.
The JSPS Postdoctoral Fellowship Program for Foreign Researchers provides opportunities for Australian postdoctoral researchers to conduct, under the guidance of their Japanese hosts, cooperative research with leading research groups in universities and other Japanese institutions. The program aims to help such researchers advance their own research while contributing to the advancement of research in Japan and the counterpart countries.
Eligibility
Applicants must:
- be an Australian citizen or Australian permanent resident at time of application.
- hold a doctorate degree when the Fellowship goes into effect, which must have been received within six years prior to 2 April 2013
- have arranged in advance a research plan with his/her Japanese host.
MD (Medical Doctors) holders without a PhD are not eligible.
Funding, Support, and Duration
The terms of the Fellowship are:
- a round-trip air ticket (based on JSPS regulations)
- a monthly maintenance allowance of ¥362,000
- a settling-in allowance of ¥200,000
- overseas travel accident and sickness insurance coverage
Fellowships are awarded for a period of 12 to 24 months. Successful candidates must start the Fellowship in Japan between: 1 July 2013 and 30 November 2013.
Submission
Please forward a copy of your application by the internal due date, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.science.org.au/internat/asia/jspspd.html
|
1 Mar 2013 |
Sciences |
The Japan Society for the promotion of Science (JSPS), in association with the Australian Academy of Science and the Australian Research Council, offers postdoctoral fellowships annually for Australian researchers to work in institutes affiliated with JSPS.
The JSPS Postdoctoral Fellowship Program for Foreign Researchers provides opportunities for Australian postdoctoral researchers to conduct, under the guidance of their Japanese hosts, cooperative research with leading research groups in universities and other Japanese institutions. The program aims to help such researchers advance their own research while contributing to the advancement of research in Japan and the counterpart countries.
Eligibility
Applicants must:
- be an Australian citizen or Australian permanent resident at time of application.
- hold a doctorate degree when the Fellowship goes into effect, which must have been received within six years prior to 2 April 2013
- have arranged in advance a research plan with his/her Japanese host.
MD (Medical Doctors) holders without a PhD are not eligible.
Funding, Support, and Duration
The terms of the Fellowship are:
- a round-trip air ticket (based on JSPS regulations)
- a monthly maintenance allowance of ¥362,000
- a settling-in allowance of ¥200,000
- overseas travel accident and sickness insurance coverage
Fellowships are awarded for a period of 12 to 24 months. Successful candidates must start the Fellowship in Japan between: 1 July 2013 and 30 November 2013.
Submission
Please forward a copy of your application by the internal due date, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.science.org.au/internat/asia/jspspd.html
|
22 Feb 2013 |
|
Faculty | Sponsor: Grant Title | Internal Due Dates
|
|---|
Sciences |
The Japan Society for the promotion of Science (JSPS), in association with the Australian Academy of Science and the Australian Research Council, offers postdoctoral fellowships annually for Australian researchers to work in institutes affiliated with JSPS.
The JSPS Postdoctoral Fellowship Program for Foreign Researchers provides opportunities for Australian postdoctoral researchers to conduct, under the guidance of their Japanese hosts, cooperative research with leading research groups in universities and other Japanese institutions. The program aims to help such researchers advance their own research while contributing to the advancement of research in Japan and the counterpart countries.
Eligibility
Applicants must:
- be an Australian citizen or Australian permanent resident at time of application.
- hold a doctorate degree when the Fellowship goes into effect, which must have been received within six years prior to 2 April 2013
- have arranged in advance a research plan with his/her Japanese host.
MD (Medical Doctors) holders without a PhD are not eligible.
Funding, Support, and Duration
The terms of the Fellowship are:
- a round-trip air ticket (based on JSPS regulations)
- a monthly maintenance allowance of ¥362,000
- a settling-in allowance of ¥200,000
- overseas travel accident and sickness insurance coverage
Fellowships are awarded for a period of 12 to 24 months. Successful candidates must start the Fellowship in Japan between: 1 July 2013 and 30 November 2013.
Submission
Please forward a copy of your application by the internal due date, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.science.org.au/internat/asia/jspspd.html
|
22 Feb 2013 |
Sciences |
The Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS) offers the JSPS Invitation Fellowship for Research in Japan (Short Term) to promote international scientific cooperation and exchange. The Fellowship allows researchers employed at designated Japanese research institutions and universities to invite fellow researchers from Australia to Japan to participate in discussions, attend seminars, give lectures, or perform similar functions at their research institutions.
Eligibility
Applicants must be:
- senior scientists, university professors, and other persons with substantial professional experience.
- Australian citizens or Australian permanent residents living in Australia at the time of application.
Funding, Support, and Duration
The terms of the Fellowship are:
- a round-trip air ticket (based on JSPS regulations)
- a daily maintenance allowance of ¥18,000
- domestic research travel allowance of ¥150,000
- overseas travel accident and sickness insurance coverage
- a cooperation allowance of ¥50,000 is paid to hosts
Fellowships are awarded for a period of 14 to 60 days. Successful candidates must start the Fellowship in Japan between: 1 July 2013 and 31 March 2014.
Submission
Please forward a copy of your application by the internal due date, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.science.org.au/internat/asia/jspsfst.html
|
22 Feb 2013 |
Sciences |
The Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS) offers the JSPS Invitation Fellowship for Research in Japan (Long Term) to promote international scientific cooperation and exchange. The Fellowship allows researchers employed at designated Japanese research institutions and universities to invite fellow researchers from Australia to Japan to conduct cooperative research work with scientists at Japanese research institutions and laboratories.
Applications are invited from suitably qualified researchers in any field of natural sciences, including technology, engineering and medicine.
Eligibility
Applicants must be:
- Australian citizens or Australian permanent residents living in Australia at time of application.
- have a research background equivalent to that of a professor, assistant professor or research associate in a Japanese university.
Other researchers may be eligible if they have held a doctorate degree for a period of more than six years prior to 2 April 2013.
Funding, Support, and Duration
The terms of the Fellowship are:
- a round-trip air ticket (based on JSPS regulations)
- a monthly maintenance allowance of ¥369,000
- domestic research travel allowance of ¥100,000
- research expenses of ¥40,000
- overseas travel accident and sickness insurance coverage
- a cooperation allowance of ¥50,000 yen is paid to hosts
Fellowships are awarded for a period of 2 months (61 days) to 10 months. Successful candidates must start the Fellowship in Japan between: 1 July 2013 – 31 March 2014
Submission
Please forward a copy of your application by the internal due date, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.science.org.au/internat/asia/jspsflt.html
|
22 Feb 2013 |
|
Faculty | Sponsor: Grant Title | External Due Dates
|
|---|
Professions |
The Geneva Association awards the prestigious Ernst Meyer Prize annually for university research work, usually in the form of a doctoral thesis, which makes a significant and original contribution to the study of risk and insurance economics.
Award
The prize is 5,000 Swiss Francs (approx AUD $5,145)
Eligibility
The thesis should have been accepted by the PhD Committee during the calendar year preceding the submission deadline.
For more information, please visit:
http://www.genevaassociation.org/Home/Prizes_and_Grants.aspx
|
31 Jan 2013 |
|
Faculty |
Sponsor: Grant Title |
Internal Due Dates |
Health Sciences |
The CSANZ Travelling Fellowships are travel grants to enable investigators to attend the 62nd Annual Scientific Session of the American College of Cardiology to be held in San Francisco from 9-11 March, 2013. The Fellowships are intended to provide an opportunity for investigators in the early stage of their research career, to present at a major international conference.
Funding
The award is valued at AU $3,000.
Eligibility
Applicants must be CSANZ, Associate Members or Affiliate Members of the Cardiac Society, with preference given to those attending their first meeting. Presentations must cover research conducted in Australia or New Zealand.
Submission
Please submit a hardcopy of finalised proposals to the Research Branch, accompanied by a completed and signed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet.
Hardcopies of applications to be addressed to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
For enquiries regarding submission details, please contact the Health Sciences Team:
raohealth@adelaide.edu.au
Senior Grants Officer: Cadence Haynes
Ph: 08 8313 4991
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.csanz.edu.au/Education/ScholarshipsFellowships/tabid/90/Default.aspx
|
11 Jan 2013 |
Health Sciences |
The NARSAD Young Investigator Grant program enables promising investigators to either extend their research fellowship training or to begin careers as independent research faculty.
The program is intended to facilitate innovative research opportunities and supports basic, as well as translational and/or clinical investigators, however, research must be relevant to our understanding, treatment and prevention of serious psychiatric disorders such as schizophrenia, bipolar, mood and anxiety disorders, or early onset brain and behaviour disorders.
Funding & Duration
Grants are offered at up to US $30,000 a year for up to two (2) years.
Eligibility
Applicants must have a doctoral level degree and already be employed in research training, or be in a faculty or independent research position. This grant is intended to support advanced post-doctoral fellows, instructors and assistant professors (or equivalent).
Submission
Please forward a copy of your application by the internal due date, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
hhttp://bbrfoundation.org/yi
|
11 Jan 2013 |
H&SS |
The Ecosystem Services for Poverty Alleviation (ESPA) research programme is funded by the UK’s Department for International Development (DFID), Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) and Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC). ESPA is an international programme which funds cutting-edge interdisciplinary research.
Research Themes
This Announcement of Opportunity (AO) invites applications into one of three research themes for empirical, inter-/multi-disciplinary projects that are addressing a range of ecosystem services and associated benefits, and are linked to a multi-dimensional analysis of poverty and the ways that poor people can move out of poverty.
The three research themes are:
- Sustainable, ecosystem-based pathways out of poverty
- Ecosystem services and the urban environment
- Building on ESPA success
Funding & Duration
There is a budget of up to £4m available for this call, for grants in the range of £200,000 to £500,000. Projects will be funded for a maximum duration of between 24 and 30 months, with an expected start date between 1 September 2013 and 1 November 2013.
Guidelines Documents
For a detailed overview of the scope of this call, eligibility criteria, and application processes, please refer to the following documents:
Submission
Please forward a copy of your application, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au.
Hardcopies may be sent to be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5005
Grants Officer
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8313 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au
For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.nerc.ac.uk/research/programmes/espa
|
16 Jan 2013 |
Sciences |
Filling the Research Gap is a component of the Department of Agriculture, Fisheries, and Forestry Department's Carbon Farming Futures program, and will invest $201 million over 6 years to support research into emerging abatement technologies, strategies and innovative management practices that reduce greenhouse gas emissions from the land sector, sequester carbon and enhance sustainable agricultural practices.
Funding Priorities
Research priorities for funding Round 2 of the Filling the Research Gap program are:
- reducing methane emissions from livestock production systems
- reducing nitrous oxide emissions
- increasing soil carbon
- farm systems design and analysis (modelling)
- adaptation to climate change with its associated climate variability
- international collaboration with member countries of the Global Research Alliance on Agricultural Greenhouse Gases, to better meet the aims of the Alliance and Filling the Research Gap.
Funding & Duration
This is a category 1 funding scheme, listed on the 2012
Australian Competitive Grants Register (ACGR).
Within the funding limits of the round, there is no limit on the amount of funding an applicant may request in any one financial year, however, assessment criteria on value for money apply. Funding is available for activities conducted in any of (and for a maximum of) three financial years (2013–14 to 2015–16).
Eligibility
Please refer to the Guidelines document (PDF) for eligibility and selection criteria.
Submission
Please forward one original signed hardcopy application to the Research Branch, plus one electronic copy, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet.
Hardcopies of applications may be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000
Electronic copies may be forwarded to:
rbsciences@adelaide.edu.au
Research Grants Officer:
Chelsea DuBois or Paula Rosenbauer
Ph: 08 8313 3716/ 08 8313 3388
For further information and application instructions please visit:
http://www.daff.gov.au/climatechange/carbonfarmingfutures/ftrg
|
16 Jan 2013 |
|
The Research Branch compiles a list of other funding opportunities that are still current and available for researchers. Please see the website to access information about funding and application instructions.
|
|
