The Transdisciplinary Seed Grant Program is designed to catalyze novel research collaborations in fields outside of medicine (e.g., computer science, engineering, physics, mathematics, chemistry, design, or the social sciences).
Stage 2: Test Solutions offers $350,000 to $650,000 per lab over a maximum of 36 months to support partnership-based work that involves the design and testing of a concrete solution to a well-defined social problem.
Stage 1: Seed Partnerships offers up to $350,000 to better understand the drivers of a social problem or co-design solutions. This funding is intended to deepen partnerships in a way that creates a clear path to testing solutions and putting those solutions to use at scale.
The King Center invites proposals from Stanford faculty and postdoctoral scholars for small projects or for seed funding of projects that have the potential to help the investigators to write competitive research proposals.
The King Center invites proposals from Stanford faculty and postdoctoral scholars for small projects or for seed funding of projects that have the potential to help the investigators to write competitive research proposals.
The Stanford King Center on Global Development invites proposals from Stanford faculty for ambitious new initiatives harnessing and developing the university’s distinctive strengths in research on global development and poverty.
OCE supports campus units with one-time funding of up to $40K to deepen Stanford’s engagement locally, with priority for collaborative projects working to address regional challenges with communities in Santa Clara or San Mateo counties.
To support biomedical research in diabetes, the Stanford Diabetes Research Center (SDRC) invites applications for the 2025-26 Pilot and Feasibility (P&F). Program led by Drs. Anna Gloyn and Sun H Kim.
The Iqbal Farrukh and Asad Jamal Stanford Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center (ADRC) at Stanford University School of Medicine is now accepting applications for a one to two-year Research Fellowship. The annual stipend is up to $50,000.
The Stanford Medicine Children’s Health Center for Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) and Celiac Disease Postdoctoral and Early Career Support Award will fund research postdoctoral fellows and instructors to conduct innovative mentored research in pediatric IBD and celiac disease.
The Stanford Medicine Children’s Health Center for IBD and Celiac Disease Seed Grantsaims to spark innovative and transdisciplinary research and develop new treatments or knowledge to improve the lives of all children with IBD and celiac disease for generations to come.
Once a year (June-August) Stanford Alumni Association, on behalf of the Stanford Associates Board of Governors, invites campus departments to submit proposals for Stanford Associate grants.
The Stanford Innovative Medicines Accelerator (IMA) is now accepting proposals for projects that address two key challenges in antibody and protein drug development: the identification of drug candidates and their optimization into clinical leads.
The Stanford SPARK program supports the discovery and development of novel therapeutics and diagnostics that address unmet medical needs by offering funding, education and project-specific mentorship.
SCI’s mission is to translate Stanford discoveries into individualized cancer care and prevention. In keeping with its goal of educating and empowering the next generation of cancer researchers, SCI offers funding to cancer research fellows.
For innovators whose work has progressed towards developing solutions for specific commercial applications. The awards provide advisory support and funding to enable the move from research innovation to technology transfer or startup funding.
Sarafan ChEM-H is accepting applications from Stanford labs that would like to leverage the Chemoproteomics group at the Nucleus to advance therapeutic approaches in cancer, with a preference for EGFR-mutant lung cancer.
