The Division of Physics (PHY) supports physics research across a broad range of physics disciplines that span scales of space and time, from the largest to the smallest, and from the oldest to the youngest. The Division is comprised of disciplinary units covering experimental and theoretical research in the following major subfields of physics:
Deadline of Nov-18, 2024
Plasma Physics
Deadline of Nov-27, 2024
AMO Physics (Theory and Experimental)
Gravitational Physics (Theory and Experimental)
Deadline of Dec-3, 2024
Elementary Particle Physics (Experimental)
Particle Astrophysics (Experimental)
Deadline of Dec-10, 2024
Nuclear Physics (Theory and Experimental)
Elementary Particle Physics (Theory)
Particle Astrophysics and Cosmology (Theory)
Quantum Information Science
Physics of Living Systems
Budget:
- $95,000 per year for experimental
- $75,000 per year for theoretical
- U.S. PI funded directly by the NSF according to their standards
The Astronomy and Astrophysics Research Grants (AAG) Program supports research in the astronomical sciences, based on an inclusive and flexible approach. The Program allows for collaborative research grants for observational, theoretical, laboratory, and archival data studies in astronomy and astrophysics. The Program also considers proposals for projects and tools that enable or enhance astronomical research. Proposals may span multiple disciplines and/or areas of study, and may utilize multiple techniques.
In all cases, proposals must demonstrate the astronomical context of the work. (Proposals that do not adequately demonstrate the astronomical context shall be returned without review.)
Topic Areas:
Extragalactic Astronomy (EXC)
Galactic Astronomy (GAL)
Planetary Astronomy (PLA)
Stellar Astronomy and Astrophysics (SAA)
Budget:
- $95,000 per year for experimental research
- $75,000 per year for theoretical research
- U.S. PI funded directly by the NSF according to their standards
The Division of Mathematical Sciences (DMS) supports a wide range of research in mathematics and statistics aimed at developing and exploring the properties and applications of mathematical structures. Most of these projects are conducted by single investigators or small groups of investigators working with graduate students and postdoctoral researchers.
Deadline of Nov-5, 2024
Geometric Analysis
Topology
Deadline of Nov-15, 2024
Applied Mathematics
Deadline of Dec-2, 2024
Computational Mathematics
Deadline of Dec-16, 2024
Statistics
'Open' throughout the Year (no deadline)
Mathematical Biology
Budget:
- $95,000 per year for experimental research
- $75,000 per year for theoretical research
- U.S. PI funded directly by the NSF according to their standards
Key Goals for 2025 Summer Field Crops: 1. Sunflowers: Selection of high-yielding, market-suited varieties with improved resistance and pollination techniques.
2. Chickpeas: Identification of high-yield, disease-resistant varieties and improved agronomy practices.
3. Watermelon for Seeds: Selection of high-yield, quality seed varieties with enhanced pest control solutions.
4. Forage Crops (corn, sorghum, etc.): Identification of high-yield, disease-resistant varieties, with a focus on improving crop profitability.
General Research Priorities: • Strengthen local crop production and enhance food security.
• Address GPS disruptions affecting agriculture.
• Improve profitability through precision agriculture and sustainable practices.
• Explore new crops and enhance environmental protection in crop management.
Proposals should be submitted in one of four categories, ranging from regional one-year studies to multi-year national research projects. Economic contributions and the potential impact on the sector will also be considered.
Budget and Duration:
1. Regional/One-Year Proposals: Up to 10,000₪ for 1 year
2. National Scope Proposals: Up to 30,000₪ for 1 year
3. Multi-Year Expanded Proposals: 30,000₪ per year for up to 3 years
Prevalence of Various Forms of Distractions and Factors that Influence Driver Engagement.
This call seeks to explore the evolution and prevalence of driver distractions, with a focus on documenting new and emerging forms. Research should update recent developments, including but not limited to distractions from smartphones.
Budget and Duration: Depending on the project scope
Eligibility: Organizations outside of the U.S. should detail how regular project status meetings with AAA Foundation staff will take place
Individual, social, and contextual factors that impact motorists' decisions to drive while impaired
Research should review and synthesize factors influencing impaired driving, conduct research on how personal and contextual characteristics affect these decisions, and recommend actions to reduce impaired driving. The focus is on U.S. populations, with comparisons to other countries, and recommendations should follow the Safe System approach to enhance road safety.
Budget and Duration: Depending on the project scope
Eligibility: Organizations outside of the U.S. should detail how regular project status meetings with AAA Foundation staff will take place
These grants support investigator-initiated projects in all areas of ovarian cancer research. Projects designed to analyze data from already funded clinical trials are also considered.
The Drug Discovery Award program is designed to accelerate the translation of academic discoveries into new cancer therapies. It supports independent researchers at nonprofit institutions who are focused on lead discovery or optimization of therapeutic agents. Eligible therapeutic approaches include large molecules/biologics, small molecules, peptides, conjugates, and nucleic acids. Grantees benefit from the expertise of experienced biopharma R&D scientists, guiding them through the complex process of developing new treatments.
In collaboration with a major defense industry partner, iHLS is seeking companies/ researchers with proven capabilities in various fields for participation in a capabilities demonstration by the end of 2024. They are looking for AI algorithms designed to enhance battlefield understanding, provide recommendations, and support soldiers with the goal of improving operational efficiency and increasing system autonomy.
Key Areas of Interest:
Algorithms for object classification based on electro-optical sensors (ATR) on the ground, at near-ground flight level, and in the maritime arena.
Algorithms capable of data fusion from different modalities for scene analysis and understanding.
Algorithms for constructing situational awareness based on data obtained from various ground, air, sea, and multi-domain platforms.
Algorithms that combine the construction of a situational report and plan of action in order to give recommendations for decision-making and to drive an autonomous platform. The platform can be on land or airborne
Algorithms designed for running on endpoint hardware and can be used in stationary or deployed command and control systems.
Funding: Parties offering complete or partial solutions are encouraged to apply. Funding and resources will be allocated based on the scope of the proposed solution and its alignment with the project objectives.
Submission Process: Interested companies should submit their proposals through Call for AI Technologies - iHLS (i-hls.com) . Proposals should include a brief description of the technology, relevant experience, and how the proposed solution meets the key areas of interest.
BGN Contact:
Liat Vatary, BD Engineering and Exact Sciences Email: [email protected]
The Paris Peace Forum
Call for AI Projects
This call encourage the use of AI for public good in support of the AI Action Summit which will be held in Paris in February 2025. Candidates can apply to be part of the selected projects and get the opportunity to obtain international visibility and exposure by actively participating in the AI Action Summit, network with the AI community and share insights with experts and decision-makers in the AI domain; and join the community of global innovators in AI for good and the Paris Peace Forum's ever-growing community of projects.
Wednesday, October 9, 2024 13:00 - 15:00 (Zoom) The RDA will be holding a workshop for researchers interested in submitting an individual ISF proposal this year.
The meeting will be held in two parts: first, the ISF budget officers will present information on budget planning for the individual track. In the second part, they will talk about budget planning for the new researcher equipment track.
Congratulations to our recent recipients of research grants!
VATAT - Research Centers in the Field of Sustainable Agriculture and Food Security
Prof. Naftali Lazarovitch (French Associates Institute for Agriculture & Biotechnology of Drylands), Dr .Dilia Kool (The
Department of Environmental, Geoinformatics and Urban Planning Sciences), Dr. Elad Levintal (Zuckerberg Institute for Water Research), Dr. Oz Kira (Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering), Dr. Tarin Paz-Kagan (French
Associates Institute for Agriculture & Biotechnology of Drylands), Prof. Shimon Rachmilevitch (French Associates Institute for Agriculture & Biotechnology of Drylands)