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Developing Country Collaborations in Plant Genome Research (DCC-PGR)

0
Type
GRANTS AND FUNDING
Application Difficulty
EASY
Time To Complete4 weeksProgram Budgetno cap
See If You Qualify

Highlights

This program is a fantastic fit for your business. It offers grants that support collaborative research between U.S. scientists and researchers in developing countries. By applying, you'll tap into a global network focused on solving agricultural, energy, and environmental challenges. Your participation can directly benefit local farmers and consumers, addressing issues that matter most to them.

In addition, you can engage in joint research projects or exchange visits to gain new insights and expertise. This is not just about funding; it’s a chance to forge long-term partnerships and expand your reach in the industry. The program encourages contributions that meet the specific needs of the communities you aim to serve. Your business can stand out as a leader in innovation, gaining recognition while contributing to meaningful change on a global scale.

Qualifying is straightforward, and there's no limit on company revenue or structure, making this opportunity accessible for businesses like yours. Don’t miss out on the chance to make an impact while advancing your business goals.

Financing Details

Type of Financing

This program offers grants to support collaborative research projects between U.S. scientists and scientists in developing countries. Grants do not need to be repaid, making them a fantastic opportunity for your business if you're eligible.

Eligible Expenses

The funding can cover various research expenses, including:

  • Joint research projects
  • Long-term exchanges (1 year)
  • Short-term exchanges (1-3 months) for investigators and students

What Funds Cannot Be Used For

It's essential to note that funds cannot be used for unrelated research projects that do not meet the program's goals. Additionally, personal expenses or administrative costs outside the project scope are not eligible.

Fees

There are no application fees associated with the program. This means you can focus on your research collaboration without worrying about extra costs.

Qualifications

  • Location: Business must be based in the United States or a developing country.
  • Sectors: Open to all sectors.
  • Employees: No minimum or maximum employee requirement.
  • Revenue: No minimum or maximum revenue requirement.
  • Legal Structure: All legal structures are eligible.
  • Profit Structure: All profit structures are applicable.

Disqualifications: None mentioned.

Description

This program aims to support collaborative research between U.S. scientists and those in developing countries. You can join forces to tackle challenges in agriculture, energy, and the environment. By participating, your business can become part of a global network dedicated to scientific excellence and problem-solving.

You can engage in activities such as joint research projects or exchange visits that last from one month to a year. These projects will focus on local crops and needs, directly benefiting farmers and consumers in the developing regions. By building these partnerships, you’ll harness complimentary expertise to address specific agricultural challenges.

Funding may be available for ongoing or new awards through the program. These grants help ensure the research aligns with the broader goals of the Plant Genome Research Program. Ultimately, this means you have the chance to address important issues while collaborating on impactful research initiatives.

Program Steps

  1. Identify Research Goals
    Define the specific agricultural, energy, or environmental challenges your business aims to address in collaboration with scientists from developing countries.

  2. Form Partnerships
    Reach out to U.S. scientists or researchers in developing countries to establish a collaborative relationship for joint research projects or exchange visits.

  3. Prepare the Appropriate Documentation
    Gather the necessary documents for the application. This might include:

    • A project proposal outlining your goals and methods.
    • A budget plan detailing how funds will be allocated.
    • Letters of support from your partner scientists or institutions.
    • Any previous research or projects that highlight your expertise.
  4. Complete the Application
    Fill out the application form, ensuring that all required sections are completed clearly and concisely.

  5. Submit the Application
    Review your application for accuracy and completeness. Then, submit it through the designated program website before the deadline.

  6. Follow Up
    After submission, check in periodically to confirm receipt and to inquire about the status of your application.

Visit Program Website