Funder: NSF
Program guidelines: 18-567
Full proposal window: Nov. 1-15
The Office of Advanced Cyberinfrastructure (OAC) supports translational research and education activities in all aspects of advanced cyberinfrastructure (CI) that lead to deployable, scalable, and sustainable systems capable of transforming science and engineering research. Advanced CI includes the spectrum of computational, data, software, networking, and security resources, tools, and services, along with the computational and data skills and expertise, that individually and collectively can transform science and engineering…. OAC research investments are characterized by their translational nature, i.e., building on basic research results and spanning the design to practice stages. They are further characterized by one or more of the following key attributes: multi-disciplinary, extreme-scale, driven by science and engineering research, end-to-end, and deployable as robust research CI.
Funder: NSF
Program guidelines: NSF 18-568
Full proposal window for small projects: Nov. 15
CISE’s Division of Computing and Communication Foundations (CCF) supports research and education projects that develop new knowledge in four core programs:
Proposers are invited to submit proposals in two project classes, which are defined as follows:
Funder: NSF
Program guidelines: NSF 18-570
Full proposal window for small projects: Nov. 15
CISE’s Division of Information and Intelligent Systems (IIS) supports research and education projects that develop new knowledge in three core programs:
Proposals in the area of computer graphics and visualization may be submitted to any of the three core programs described above.
Proposers are invited to submit proposals in three project classes, which are defined as follows:
Funder: NSF
Program guidelines: 18-569
Full proposal window for small projects: Nov. 1-15
CISE’s Division of Computer and Network Systems (CNS) supports research and education projects that take a system-oriented approach to the development of novel computing and networking technologies, or to the enhancement of existing systems in any of several dimensions, or that explore new ways to make use of existing technologies.
Proposers are invited to submit proposals in three project classes:
Funder: National Science Foundation
Program guidelines: 18-501
Proposal deadline: Nov. 27 for FY19
Through the CRCNS program, the NSF, the NIH, the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research, the French National Research Agency, the United States-Israel Binational Science Foundation, and Japan’s National Institute of Information and Communications Technology support collaborative activities that will advance the understanding of nervous system structure and function, mechanisms underlying nervous system disorders, and computational strategies used by the nervous system. Two classes of proposals will be considered in response to this solicitation:
Funder: National Science Foundation
Program guidelines: 18-533
Letter of intent deadlines: Dec. 7, 2018, for FRONTIERS FY19 competition; Jan. 8, 2019, for FOUNDATIONS FY19 competition
The complexities of brain and behavior pose fundamental questions in many areas of science and engineering, drawing intense interest across a broad spectrum of disciplinary perspectives while eluding explanation by any one of them. Rapid advances within and across disciplines are leading to an increasingly interwoven fabric of theories, models, empirical methods and findings, and educational approaches, opening new opportunities to understand complex aspects of neural and cognitive systems through integrative multidisciplinary approaches. This program calls for innovative, convergent, boundary-crossing proposals that can best capture those opportunities and map out new research frontiers.
Funder: National Science Foundation
Program guidelines: 18-109
Proposal deadline: Dec. 12
The NSF’s Secure and Trustworthy Cyberspace (SaTC) program aims to promote research on the fundamentals of security and privacy as a multidisciplinary subject that will lead to new ways to design, build and operate cyber systems; protect existing infrastructure; and motivate and educate individuals about cybersecurity. The NSF encourages the submission of EArly-Concept Grants for Exploratory Research (EAGER) proposals that foster excellent interdisciplinary research in the SaTC domain to be carried out in early-stage collaborations between one or more Computer and Information Science and Engineering researchers and one or more Social, Behavioral, and Economic Sciences researchers.
Funder: National Science Foundation
Program guidelines: PD 12-8084
Annual proposal deadlines: September – December; vary by division
The Computational and Data-Enabled Science and Engineering program includes all divisions within the directorate for Mathematical and Physical Sciences and the directorate for Engineering, as well as the division of Advanced Cyberinfrastructure in the directorate for Computer and Information Science and Engineering. The goal of the program is to identify and capitalize on opportunities for major scientific and engineering breakthroughs through new computational and data analysis approaches. The intellectual drivers may be in an individual discipline or they may cut across more than one discipline in various directorates.
Funder: TDAI
Annual proposal deadlines: Feb. 1, Sept. 15 annually
The Translational Data Analytics Institute provides support of up to $2,500 annually to assist Ohio State units, faculty, and students with sponsorship of Ohio State-led events (internal). Sponsorship must align with the mission and goals of TDAI in advancing the data analytics community of Ohio State.
Applications are due on Feb. 1 and Sept. 15 each year. Those selected for funding will be notified as soon as the review process has commenced, typically 4-6 weeks after the submission deadline. Requests will be considered for events taking place within one year of application.
Off-cycle requests will be considered. However, the amount of funding available annually is limited, and requests are considered during the dates above. Therefore, it is strongly encouraged that applicants plan in advance to submit by the deadlines noted above.
Applicants should review the Sponsorship Guidelines prior to completing a formal application.
Funder: NSF
Program solicitation: 19-504
Full proposal deadline: Feb. 19
The Algorithms for Threat Detection (ATD) program will support research projects to develop the next generation of mathematical and statistical algorithms for analysis of large spatiotemporal datasets with application to quantitative models of human dynamics. The program is a partnership between the Division of Mathematical Sciences (DMS) at the National Science Foundation (NSF) and the National Geospatial Intelligence Agency (NGA).
Funder: National Science Foundation
Funding opportunity number: 18-557
Proposal deadlines: June 3, 2019; June 1, 2020
The Smart and Autonomous Systems program focuses on Intelligent Physical Systems (IPS) that are capable of robust, long-term autonomy requiring minimal or no human operator intervention in the face of uncertain, unanticipated, and dynamically changing situations. IPS are systems that combine perception, cognition, communication, and actuation to operate in the physical world. Examples include, but are not limited to, robotic platforms, self-driving vehicles, underwater exploration vehicles, and smart grids. More
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