Opportunity

Simpler Grants.gov #PD-19-7479

NSF Biomechanics and Mechanobiology Research Grant Opportunity

Buyer

National Science Foundation

Posted

June 12, 2018

Identifier

PD-19-7479

NAICS

541715

The U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) is inviting proposals for its Biomechanics and Mechanobiology (BMMB) research program. - Government Buyer: - U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF), Division of Civil, Mechanical, and Manufacturing Innovation - Products/Services Requested: - Fundamental and transformative research projects in engineering biomechanics and mechanobiology - Projects must integrate both biological and mechanics components - Supported research includes theoretical, computational, and experimental approaches - Feasibility studies involving human or animal subjects may be supported (excluding clinical trials) - Unique/Notable Requirements: - No clinical trials will be funded - Proposals outside the specified areas may be considered with prior discussion - Typical awards support one graduate student and up to one month of PI time per year - Award range: $5,000 to $400,000, generally up to three years in duration - No specific OEMs or vendors are mentioned, as this is a research grant opportunity

Description

The Biomechanics and Mechanobiology (BMMB) program supports fundamental and transformative research to advance understanding of engineering biomechanics and mechanobiology, focusing on biological mechanics from sub-cellular to whole organism levels. Projects must include a clear biological and mechanics component and aim to improve understanding of mechanical behavior in living systems. The program encourages theoretical, computational, or experimental approaches and does not support clinical trials but may support feasibility studies involving human or animal subjects. Proposals should highlight novelty, transformative potential, and societal or industrial impact. The program is part of the Division of Civil, Mechanical, and Manufacturing Innovation and offers awards generally up to three years with budgets typically supporting one graduate student and PI time.

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