Grants | iBIO https://ibio.org To promote, connect and engage the life sciences community Wed, 10 Sep 2025 12:50:46 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://ibio.org/wp-content/uploads/cropped-android-chrome-512x512-32x32.png Grants | iBIO https://ibio.org 32 32 GBG September Grant Opportunities for iBIO Members https://ibio.org/gbg-september-grant-opportunities-for-ibio-members/ Wed, 10 Sep 2025 12:48:08 +0000 https://ibio.org/?p=10853 G2G Consulting has released the September Government Bioscience Grants (GBG) report for iBIO members through our exclusive partnership, featuring 104 non-dilutive funding opportunities across biotechnology and life sciences.

Members can join G2G’s Monthly GBG Reporting Service Webinar on September 18, 2025 (11:00-11:30 AM CT free session, followed by 11:30 AM-12:00 PM CT premium consultation exclusively for iBIO members with G2G’s team who have secured $550 million in government funding since 2007).

Key opportunities include DARPA’s Expedited Research Innovation System for CBRN threat defense technologies, multiple BARDA programs including I-CREATE diagnostic funding (up to $200,000) and VANGUARD biomanufacturing tools development (up to $200,000), NIAID tuberculosis and influenza research units (up to $1.5-2.5 million annually), DoD’s Advanced Medical Monitor development through MTEC (up to $4 million), and DoD SBIR opportunities for sensors and field-deployable diagnostics (up to $209,575 Phase I).

The September report highlights 13 immunology and infectious disease opportunities, 10 cognitive and brain health programs, and multiple biotechnology and biomanufacturing initiatives across agencies including Army, ARPA-H, BARDA, and NSF. iBIO members can access the complete 29-page report with detailed funding information and deadlines HERE.

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GRANT REPORT: Critical Federal Funding Opportunities Amidst Changing Landscape https://ibio.org/grant-report-critical-federal-funding-opportunities-amidst-changing-landscape/ Wed, 12 Mar 2025 18:34:15 +0000 https://ibio.org/?p=10691 In partnership with G2G Consulting, iBIO is pleased to provide members with the March 2025 Government Bioscience Grants (GBG) report. This month’s report identifies 105 non-dilutive funding opportunities despite the challenging federal funding environment. With recent executive orders significantly impacting federal research priorities and funding availability, this resource is more crucial than ever for organizations seeking government support for innovation.

 

FUNDING HIGHLIGHTS

• Biotechnology & Biomanufacturing: BARDA is planning support for prizes to advance clinical testing of vaccines using new GMP approaches for single dose formulations and novel manufacturing platforms

• Cognitive and Brain Health: NIH has released a Notice of Special Interest on digital technologies to identify early changes in individuals at risk for Alzheimer’s disease

• Medical Countermeasures: DTRA’s CBD Program has announced a call for topics including tissue protective and regenerative medicine, and broad spectrum countermeasures against chemicals of concern

• Rare Disease Research: PCORI is supporting comparative effectiveness research for rare disease symptom management, diagnosis, and care delivery

• Small Business Opportunities: Multiple DoD SBIR programs from SOCOM and the Defense Health Agency, plus a new Small Business On-Ramp Vehicle to support DHA medical R&D efforts

 

MARK YOUR CALENDAR

Monthly Funding Webinar
Date: Thursday, March 20, 2025
Times:
– 11:00-11:30 AM CT: FREE session open to all
– 11:30 AM-12:00 PM CT: Premium consultation for iBIO members

*NEW FOR MARCH 2025*: To access the premium consultation segment, please utilize the specialized links found on page 2 or page 20 of the GBG report.

 

FEDERAL FUNDING LANDSCAPE UPDATE

Due to changes in federal government priorities outlined in recent executive orders, we’re seeing a substantially lower than average number of opportunities published in recent weeks. Many programs at institutions like the NIH have been scaled back or suspended. G2G remains committed to identifying and informing the community of opportunities amidst this changing landscape.

 

ACCESSING THE FULL REPORT

The complete March GBG report, containing all 105 funding opportunities across 20 research categories, is available through your iBIO membership portal. This comprehensive resource represents a vital tool for navigating the increasingly complex federal funding environment.

Read the full report

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iBIO January Grants Report Highlights Expansive Funding Opportunities for Life Sciences Innovation https://ibio.org/ibio-january-grants-report-highlights-expansive-funding-opportunities-for-life-sciences-innovation/ Wed, 08 Jan 2025 20:07:54 +0000 https://ibio.org/?p=10617 In partnership with G2G Consulting, we are please to provide the January 2025 Grants report, showcasing 196 non-dilutive government funding opportunities across diverse biomedical and life sciences sectors. The comprehensive report underscores significant funding potential in emerging fields like artificial intelligence, bioengineering, and precision medicine.

“Helping our members access non-dilutive funding is a core priority for iBIO,” says John Conrad, President & CEO of iBIO. “Through our partnership with G2G Consulting, we’re providing members with expert guidance and real-time intelligence on federal funding opportunities that can accelerate their innovations while preserving equity.”

Notable opportunities include DARPA’s HyBRIDS program exploring biohybrid platforms, ARPA-H’s EHI Initiative supporting early career investigators, and multiple NIH grants focused on cancer research. The report highlights substantial funding in AI/ML applications for psychiatric drug development and FDA’s PrecisionFDA GenAI Community Challenge.

Key focus areas receiving significant attention include:

  • Cancer research (48 opportunities)
  • Mental health initiatives (13 opportunities)
  • Biomedical research (12 opportunities)
  • AI & Machine Learning (10 opportunities)

Members can access detailed information through an upcoming webinar on January 16, 2025, featuring both open and premium sessions. Additionally, G2G will host a special webinar on January 22 focusing on the Military Health System Research Symposium, with abstract submissions due February 16.

The report also includes valuable recurring opportunities from major agencies including ARPA-H, BARDA, DARPA, and various military branches, offering diverse pathways for life sciences ventures to secure government funding while maintaining equity positions.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

Download the January Report

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GOVERNOR PRITZKER ANNOUNCES $9 MILLION MADE AVAILABLE TO BOOST DEVELOPMENT OF WET LABS ACROSS ILLINOIS https://ibio.org/governor-pritzker-announces-9-million-made-available-to-boost-development-of-wet-labs-across-illinois/ https://ibio.org/governor-pritzker-announces-9-million-made-available-to-boost-development-of-wet-labs-across-illinois/#respond Wed, 02 Dec 2020 16:48:10 +0000 https://ibio.org/?p=6199 New Initiative to Expand Access to Wet Lab and Research Space and Bolster Illinois’ Status as a Leader in Research and Life Science

Governor JB Pritzker and the Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity (DCEO) announced the Rebuild Illinois Wet Lab Capital Program, a new initiative designed to address critical lab space required for startup and growth-stage life sciences companies. The State is making an initial $9 million Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) available to expand access to 21st century lab space to incubators, corporations, university researchers, and start-ups, with a matching requirement bringing the total impact of this program to at least $18 million.

This new initiative by the Pritzker administration will promote Illinois’ ability to retain and attract companies in the critically important life sciences industry.  The NOFO can be found on DCEO’s website.

“Illinois has been a world leader in life sciences for nearly a century and features some of the top hospitals and research institutions in the country,” said Governor JB Pritzker. “The Illinois life science industry is already a powerful economic driver for the state’s economy, but these investments allow Illinois to leap ahead as science and technology are evolving at warp speed.  This opportunity is even more critical as Illinois continues to feel the impact of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic and at a time where science, research and innovation are key for the health and prosperity of our communities.”

Wet labs, or laboratories with specialized ventilation and utility connections to allow for research of chemicals and materials, are where cutting-edge research in life sciences occurs.  Life sciences is an increasingly important sector for keeping communities safe, and its industry cluster includes biotechnology, pharmaceuticals and medicines, medical devices and diagnostics, research and manufacturing organizations and life science consulting. Together these industries encompass 58,000 life sciences companies located in Illinois.

“As a leader in research and development, and with access to the most diverse and talented workforce in the nation – Illinois is poised to support the continued growth and innovation of our life sciences industry,” said Erin Guthrie, Director of the Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity. “These investments by Governor Pritzker to stimulate additional industry growth will lead to more well-paying jobs and contributions to the health of our local economies and will ultimately put Illinois at the forefront of making life-changing scientific breakthroughs.”

Illinois is home to the nation’s second-largest biopharma concentration, and a portfolio of universities putting Illinois at top five in the nation for chemistry R&D, making the state a natural fit for attracting new life science companies to grow and expand. Laboratory space is one of the most important components for an early stage company’s growth, and the addition of wet lab space will allow for companies to thrive in this industry throughout Illinois.

“Illinois has always been home to world class academic researchers and global corporate leadership in the life sciences industry, but the historic lack of physical infrastructure has stunted the growth of our ecosystem,” said John Conrad, President and CEO of iBIO. “Governor Pritzker’s support for a pro-innovation economy will lead to unprecedented growth in our community fueled by investment into lab infrastructure projects supporting job growth and groundbreaking research to transform patients’ lives.”

More than 1,200 life sciences jobs have been added since Governor Pritzker took office and based on current growth rates the industry is poised to add another 80,000 jobs in Illinois alone in the years ahead. To spur more growth, Illinois is putting forward funding dedicated as part of Rebuild Illinois – the state’s historic capital program. Funds may be used to upgrade or develop new wet lab space in Illinois.

“Life sciences companies are drawn to Illinois’ world class research universities, talent pipeline, robust network of existing companies such as Abbott, AbbVie, Baxter and Horizon, and its competitive cost of doing business,” said Intersect Illinois Acting CEO and COO Alya Woods. “This new investment to encourage the development of wet lab space throughout the state will propel our life sciences industry to the next level by providing resources for new companies to grow and thrive.”

Wet Lab Capital projects must demonstrate that the facility will fill a gap needed in the region, and priority will be given to those projects demonstrating partnership with incubators, universities and colleges, medical facilities, and/or businesses requiring wet lab space. Applicants must also present a plan for recruiting from underserved areas, as well as to achieve minority business participation requirements of the State of Illinois’ Business Enterprise Program.

“Through this critical program, Governor Pritzker is focusing upstream where the sparks of discovery first break – this is exactly where Illinois needs it the most,” said Dan Lyne, CBRE. “Our life sciences community has really been catching its stride in recent years, with the lack of supporting lab infrastructure remaining as one of the only barriers holding the region back from the pole position. This program will no doubt help move that needle.”

To qualify for the NOFO, the space must be a multi-tenant space available to incubators, corporations, university researchers, and/or start-ups. On-site, owner-occupied space for individual corporations is not eligible. More information on eligibility and the application can be found on DCEO’s website.

Expanding capacity for the life sciences industry to grow is aligned with the Governor’s 5-year economic growth plan for Illinois – which prioritizes investments in industries with high growth and jobs potential. Since 2019, more than 25 new life sciences companies have announced plans to develop lab space in Illinois. Today, the life sciences industry powers an estimated 717,000 jobs in the state, with jobs in this sector estimated to provide wages 120 percent higher than that of the average Illinois wage. The Wet Lab Capital Program also builds on ongoing work by the administration to support the growth biotech startups – including expansion of the research and development tax credit for innovators and other tools to attract investment by early stage companies.

Applications for Rebuild Illinois Wet Lab Capital Program NOFO are due on January 27.  DCEO has posted a technical assistance webinar which can be viewed at any time. For the webinar, more information on eligibility, and how to apply, visit DCEO’s website.

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January Grant Opportunity Report https://ibio.org/jan2020-federal-grant-opportunity-report/ https://ibio.org/jan2020-federal-grant-opportunity-report/#respond Thu, 09 Jan 2020 20:28:34 +0000 https://ibio.org/?p=4738 iBIO has partnered with G2G Consulting to identify SBIR/STTR and other Government Non-Dilutive Grant opportunities for iBIO Members. Our goal is to increase funding opportunities in Illinois and the utilization of federal grants to support research and small company creation.

Every month we will provide a Government Bioscience Grants Report. This month’s report is published and available for iBIO members to access through G2G’s website:

Password: G2GBio17 (case sensitive)

 

Here are some things to take note of in the January GBG Report:

  1. Bioenergy (p4, #9)- The DOE released a pre-announcement soliciting proposals focused on the Genomic Science program.(https://genomicscience.energy.gov). In this FOA, applications are requested for: 1. Systems-level research to improve understanding of the molecular mechanisms underlying bioenergy feedstock productivity under changing and at times suboptimal environmental conditions; and 2. Systems biology-enabled investigations into the role(s) of microbes and microbial communities (including rhizosphere consortia, e.g. bacteria, fungi, diazotrophs, endophytes, viruses) in supporting plant productivity and vigor.
  2. Animal and Biological Materials (p24, #60)- This FOA encourages grant applications for national Animal and Biological Material Resource Centers. These Centers provide support for special colonies of laboratory animals, as well as other resources such as informatics tools, reagents, cultures (cells, tissues, and organs) and genetic stocks that serve the biomedical research community in a variety of research areas on a local, regional, and national basis. The important mission of the projects described by this FOA is to provide research resources, which are facilitating the optimization and enhancement of scientific rigor, transparency and experimental reproducibility of biomedical research.

January  GBG Topic Areas:

  • Aging (4)
  • Alzheimer’s Disease (3)
  • Amytrophic lateral sclerosis (1)
  • Bioenergy (1)
  • Biomedical Product Development (1)
  • Blast Exposure Model (1)
  • Bone Marrow Failure (1)
  • Broad Agency Announcements (12)
  • Cancer (11)
  • Central Nervous System (2)
  • Developmental Biology (2)
  • Diabetes (6)
  • Down Syndrome (5)
  • Genetics (1)
  • Global Health (2)
  • Heart, Lung and Blood (1)
  • Infectious Disease (1)
  • Maternal Health and Pediatric Care (1)
  • Neurofibromatosis (1)
  • Neurological Disorders (1)
  • Neuroscience (3)
  • Quantum (1)
  • SBIR/STTR (1)
  • STEM (1)
  • Therapeutics (1)
  • Tuberous Sclerosis Complex (1)
  • Wound Healing (1)
  • Other (2)
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End of Year Federal Grant Opportunity Report https://ibio.org/december-federal-grant-opportunity-report/ https://ibio.org/december-federal-grant-opportunity-report/#respond Thu, 19 Dec 2019 14:10:55 +0000 https://ibio.org/?p=4697 iBIO has partnered with G2G Consulting to identify SBIR/STTR and other Government Non-Dilutive Grant opportunities for iBIO Members. Our goal is to increase funding opportunities in Illinois and the utilization of federal grants to support research and small company creation.

Every month we will provide a Government Bioscience Grants Report. This month’s report is published and available for iBIO members to access through G2G’s website:

Password: G2GBio17 (case sensitive)

GBG Topic Areas:

Addiction/Substance Abuse (2)
Alzheimer’s Disease (2)
Broad Agency Announcements (12)
Cancer (4)
Cellular Biology (1)
Cybersecurity (2)
Diabetes (1)
Genetics (5)
Global Health (1)
Hemorrhage Diagnosis (3)
Immunology (1)
Infectious Disease (1)
Maternal Health (1)
Mental Health (1)
Neurological Disorders (1)
Regenerative Medicine (1)
STEM (1)
Therapeutics (1)

 

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Now Is the Time to Prepare Your NCATS Small Business Funding Applications https://ibio.org/now-is-the-time-to-prepare-your-ncats-small-business-funding-applications/ https://ibio.org/now-is-the-time-to-prepare-your-ncats-small-business-funding-applications/#respond Fri, 25 Oct 2019 01:57:55 +0000 https://ibio.org/?p=4418 Omnibus Solicitation application deadline: Jan. 6, 2020, 5:00 p.m. local time  
Are you thinking about applying for small business funding this year? Now is the time to start your submission for the Jan. 6, 2020 deadline. The National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences (NCATS) has funding opportunities open for small business biotech entrepreneurs and researchers under the  Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) and Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) programs.
 
2019 Omnibus Grant Solicitation: due Jan. 6, 2020

Small businesses and research organizations involved in commercializing innovative medical technologies are encouraged to apply for the 2019 Omnibus Grant Solicitations (SBIR: PA-19-272) and STTR:  PA-19-270). If you have your application almost ready, be sure to submit by the Monday,Jan. 6, 2020 deadline. The next deadline will be Apr. 6, 2020. NCATS is particularly interested in applications that address research areas relevant to any stage of translation, from target validation through pre-clinical and clinical evaluation, to intervention implementation and dissemination, including:

SBIR and STTR applicants can apply for Phase I and Phase II funding. SBIR applicants can also now opt to apply for Direct-to-Phase II Funding.  This award allows small businesses to submit Direct-to-Phase II SBIR applications if the small business has performed the Phase I stage-type research through other funding sourcesAn updated SBIR/STTR Application Guide with additional instructions for the newly reinstated SBIR Direct Phase II application preparation and submission is now available.

Questions? NCATS encourages applicants to email NCATS-SBIRSTTR@mail.nih.gov to discuss potential project ideas and related questions.

Why Apply?

  • Funding is stable, predictable and not a loan
  • Capital is non-dilutive
  • Small businesses and research organizations retain intellectual property rights
  • NIH’s rigorous peer-review provides recognition, validation and visibility to early-stage companies
  • Prestige associated with these awards can help attract more funding or other support (e.g., venture capital, strategic partners)

Tips for Applying:

  1. Clear all administrative requirements: Applicants must meet all eligibility requirements and must complete all required registrations prior to submission. Register your small business with Grants.govSAM.gov, the NIH eRA Commons and the SBA Company Registry (NEW)  as soon as possible. Principal Investigators must also individually register with NIH eRA Commons. Those eligible to certify as a Women-Owned Small Business (WOSB) should obtain the WOSB designation, and those eligible to certify as a Minority-Owned Small Business should obtain certification.
  2. Build and submit a strong application: Follow the SBIR/STTR Application Guide to ensure proper grant application content and format. You can also find examples of successful applications on a variety of topics on the NIH website.
  3. Submit before the deadline: Completing all the required steps can take a month or two, so don’t wait until the last minute: Plan ahead to help ensure your application moves forward for consideration successfully.
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September Federal Grant Opportunity Report https://ibio.org/september-federal-grant-opportunity-report-2/ https://ibio.org/september-federal-grant-opportunity-report-2/#respond Mon, 16 Sep 2019 11:01:47 +0000 https://ibio.org/?p=4277 iBIO has partnered with G2G Consulting to identify SBIR/STTR and other Government Non-Dilutive Grant opportunities for iBIO Members. Our goal is to increase funding opportunities in Illinois and the utilization of federal grants to support research and small company creation.

Every month we will provide a Government Bioscience Grants Report. This month’s report is published and available for iBIO members to access through G2G’s website:

Password: G2GBio17 (case sensitive)

Don’t Miss: G2G’s Annual Post-MHSRS Conference Webinar for Bioscience & Tech Companies on Thursday, September 26 from 11am-12pm (EDT). Click here to register. Once you RSVP, you’ll receive the link to participate in the webinar.

Highlights:

  1. DoD Combat Readiness BAA (p. 2, grant #4 – when click link, go to “Related Documents Tab” to access full announcement) – focus areas include:
  • Scalable wound care solutions – prevent bleeding, infection, and acute pain; delivery of therapeutics, including non-opioid solutions for pain; and promotion of healing
  • Decision-support solutions – e.g. algorithms, artificial intelligence, deep learning, and/or telemedicine, for triage and management of severely injured Warfighters, to include management and monitoring of: Hemorrhage and resuscitation (i.e., airway management, control of bleeding, sedation, etc.); Acute pain; Multi-casualty events when delayed evacuation exceeds available capability and/or capacity, in order to extend provider capabilities
  • Solutions that address hemorrhage control, including: Non-compressible torso hemorrhage; Alternatives to optimize logistics and administration of blood products to the Warfighter
  • Wearable sensors with broader multiple capabilities to identify and monitor medical management of injuries, to include: Environmental exposures; Onset of infection, including sepsis; Physiological status (heart rate, blood pressure, respiration), stress monitoring tools; Neurological injury; Point-of-care imaging
  1. Patient-Centered Outcomes (pp. 20-21, grants #54-57) – areas of interest include: addressing disparities; assessment of prevention, diagnosis, and treatment options; communication and dissemination research, and improving health systems.
  2. Deadlines for certain CDMRP and USAMRRA funding applications have been adjusted because Hurricane Dorian has prevented some applicants from submitting. Applicants should contact the eBRAP Helpdesk Help@eBRAP.org

September GBG Topic Areas:
Addiction/Substance Abuse (2)
Alzheimer’s Disease (1)
Broad Agency Announcements (15)
Cancer (12)
Cellular Biology (1)
Cybersecurity (1)
Diabetes (2)
Disability and Rehabilitation (1)
Genetics (2)
Global Health Security (1)
Heart, Lung, and Blood (7)
Immunology (2)
Infectious Disease (6)
Kidney (1)
Medically Underserved Populations (1)
Neuroscience (2)
Oral, Dental, Craniofacial Research (1)
Pain Management (1)
Patient-Centered Outcomes (4)
Regenerative Medicine (1)
Rural Health (1)
Traumatic Brain Injury (1)
Other (6)

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August Federal Grant Opportunity Report https://ibio.org/august-federal-grant-opportunity-report/ https://ibio.org/august-federal-grant-opportunity-report/#respond Wed, 14 Aug 2019 12:05:36 +0000 https://ibio.org/?p=4220 iBIO has partnered with G2G Consulting to identify SBIR/STTR and other Government Non-Dilutive Grant opportunities for iBIO Members. Our goal is to increase funding opportunities in Illinois and the utilization of federal grants to support research and small company creation.

Every month we will provide a Government Bioscience Grants Report. This month’s report is published and available for iBIO members to access through G2G’s website:

Password: G2GBio17 (case sensitive)

Highlights:

SBIR/STTR: Note some opportunities for FDA submission, IP strategy, planning for clinical trial, independent replication of key studies, IND-enabling studies, clinical studies, manufacturing costs, regulatory assistance:

  1. NIH/CDC (p. 20, #54) – Contains opportunities to submit a proposal on close to 40 different topics. Some allow for only a Phase I proposal. Others only allow ‘Direct to Phase II’ and there are some ‘Fast Track’ opportunities, which include both Phase I and Phase II. Click on thislink to see full topic list (scroll to pp. 1-3 of the announcement); full descriptions of each topic can be found by scrolling to p. 66 of the announcement. A few topics listed below to give you sense of what’s there:
    1. Tools and technology for visualizing multi-scale data
    2. Software enabling data interpretation from wearable sensors for cancer patients
    3. Adjuvant discovery of vaccines against infectious or immune-mediated diseases
    4. Several cancer related topics
  2. SBIR/STTR Commercialization Readiness Pilot (CRP) Program Technical Assistance (p.21, #55) – aims to facilitate transition of previously funded SBIR and STTR Phase II and Phase IIB projects to the commercialization stage by providing additional support for technical assistance not typically supported through Phase II or Phase IIB grants or contracts.This may include preparation of documents for a FDA submission, development of an intellectual property strategy, and/or planning for a clinical trial.Clinical trials not accepted under this FOA.
  3. SBIR/STTR Commercialization Readiness Pilot (CRP) Program Technical Assistance and Late Stage Development (p.21, #56) – aims to facilitate the transition of previously or currently funded SBIR and STTR Phase II and Phase IIB projects to the commercialization stage by providing additional support for technical assistance and later stage research and development not typically supported through Phase II or Phase IIB grants or contracts. This may include independent replication of key studies, Investigational New Drug (IND)-enabling studies, clinical studies, manufacturing costs, regulatory assistance, or a combination of services.


August GBG Topic Areas:
Addiction/Substance Abuse (7)
Aging (6)
Alzheimer’s Disease (4)
Broad Agency Announcements (14)
Cancer (10)
Diabetes (1)
Genetics (4)
Hearing (2)
Heart, Lung, and Blood (4)
Infectious Disease (2)
Kidney (4)
Neuroscience (1)
Pain Management (1)
PTSD (1)
SBIR/STTR (4)
Transplant Research (1)
Traumatic Brain Injury (4)
Other (11)

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July Federal Grant Opportunity Report https://ibio.org/may-federal-grant-opportunity-report-2/ https://ibio.org/may-federal-grant-opportunity-report-2/#respond Thu, 11 Jul 2019 11:53:29 +0000 https://ibio.org/?p=3964 iBIO has partnered with G2G Consulting to identify SBIR/STTR and other Government Non-Dilutive Grant opportunities for iBIO Members. Our goal is to increase funding opportunities in Illinois and the utilization of federal grants to support research and small company creation.

Every month we will provide a Government Bioscience Grants Report. This month’s report is published and available for iBIO members to access through G2G’s website:

Password: G2GBio17 (case sensitive)

July GBG Topic Areas:
Addiction/Substance Abuse (4)
Aging (10)
Alzheimer’s Disease (4)
Biosurveillance (1)
Broad Agency Announcements (16)
Cancer (7)
Cyber Security/Infrastructure (2)
Genetics (2)
Heart, Lung, and Blood (3)
Immunology (1)
Neuroscience (10)
Orthotics & Prosthetics (2)
Pain Management (1)
Regenerative Medicine (1)
Sepsis (1)
Other (8)

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