Simpler Grants.gov #24-543

NSF Division of Environmental Biology Research and Training Grant Opportunity

The U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) Division of Environmental Biology (DEB) is seeking proposals for research and training grants in evolutionary and ecological biology. - Government Buyer: - U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF), Division of Environmental Biology (DEB) - Eligible Applicants: - U.S.-based institutions of higher education - Eligible non-profit organizations (e.g., museums, observatories, research laboratories) - Products/Services Requested: - Research and training projects focused on evolutionary and ecological processes - May include field, laboratory, or collection-based research - Observational or manipulative studies - Synthesis activities - Phylogenetic discovery projects - Theoretical approaches (analytical, statistical, computational modeling) - Notable Requirements: - No specific OEMs or vendors; this is a grant for scientific research - International branch campuses are not eligible - Interdisciplinary proposals that integrate across biological organization levels or spatial/temporal scales are encouraged - Funding instrument is a grant - Awards range from $5,000 to $5,000,000, with total program funding of $100,000,000

Description

The Division of Environmental Biology (DEB) supports research and training on evolutionary and ecological processes at various biological levels including populations, species, communities, ecosystems, macrosystems, and biogeographic extents. The research may involve field, laboratory, or collection-based approaches, observational or manipulative studies, synthesis activities, phylogenetic discovery projects, or theoretical approaches such as analytical, statistical, or computational modeling. Proposals should be submitted to core clusters including Ecosystem Science, Evolutionary Processes, Population and Community Ecology, and Systematics and Biodiversity Science. DEB encourages interdisciplinary proposals that integrate multiple biological organization levels or spatial and temporal scales.

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