Simpler Grants.gov #PD-23-1406

NSF Research Grant Opportunity: Thermal Transport Processes

The U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) is inviting proposals for the Thermal Transport Processes research program within the Transport Phenomena cluster. - Government Buyer: - U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) - OEMs and Vendors: - No specific OEMs or vendors are named, as this is a research grant opportunity - Products/Services Requested: - Fundamental and applied engineering research projects in thermal transport processes - Focus areas include: - Thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, heat and mass transfer - Convection, diffusion, radiation, and thermal turbulence - Biological heat and mass transport - Nanoscale and micro-scale transport phenomena - Climate change solutions and quantum technology interfaces - AI and machine learning applications in thermal sciences - Proposals may use analytical, experimental, and numerical methods - Collaborative and interdisciplinary projects are encouraged - Unique or Notable Requirements: - No cost sharing or matching required - Eligibility is unrestricted - No specific products, part numbers, or purchase quantities are listed - Total available funding is $7,047,000 - No part numbers, OEMs, or specific product/service line items are included, as this is a research funding opportunity, not a procurement of goods or services.

Description

The Thermal Transport Processes program supports engineering research projects that advance thermal transport phenomena by developing new fundamental knowledge or integrating existing knowledge in thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, and heat and mass transfer. The program seeks transformative projects that improve understanding, predictability, and application of thermal transport processes, with a focus on fundamental knowledge and potential applications. Research combining analytical, experimental, and numerical efforts is encouraged, especially collaborative and interdisciplinary proposals. Priority areas include convection, thermodynamics, biological heat transport, nanoscale transport, climate change solutions, quantum technology, and AI/machine learning in thermal sciences.

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