Not every virus in the human body announces itself with an illness. NIH’s Human Virome Program studies the viral communities that normally live in and on us, and the tools needed to understand them. Its newly reissued pilot call invites researchers outside the existing consortium to contribute distinct work.

The award allows up to $100,000 in direct costs per year for a maximum of two years, with both years’ funds paid in the first year. Projects can improve assays, methods or models, or extend suitable sampling. Clinical trials are excluded. A credible pilot needs a clear connection to the program, rather than a general interest in viruses.

The current receipt date is November 10 at 5 p.m. in the applicant organization’s local time. Start institutional and investigator registrations now. The notice also prints an October 2027 date after its stated expiration; treat that future cycle as unconfirmed. Domestic nonprofits and other listed US entities can apply; foreign applicants and funded foreign subawards cannot.

A useful improvement in older adults’ care should be able to leave the building where it began. Hartford’s New Partners Program seeks national or multisite work in age-friendly health systems, family caregiving, or serious illness and end-of-life care. A single busy service site will not meet the brief.

Up to ten grants offer as much as $300,000 over two years, including indirect costs. The October 7 FAQ defines eligible new partners as organizations, or academic departments, without a board-authorized Hartford grant in the past thirty years. Never-funded applicants receive priority. Eligible fiscal sponsors can also provide the legal and financial home for a project.

Register in the grants portal by October 21 at noon Eastern; the letter of intent, a short opening proposal, follows October 27 at noon. Financial documents accompany that first proposal. Plan to explain how older adults and caregivers shape the work, how it can spread, and what sustains it. Routine services and general operating support are excluded.

The person helping a business owner untangle a cash-flow problem also needs time, tools and a salary. Visa Foundation’s program supports the organizations doing that work. Its focus is on businesses already trading, rather than ideas still waiting for their first customer, and on support that improves their prospects.

The September 28 call anticipates grants of $100,000 to $250,000 from a shared $2 million pool. Funding lasts twelve months and can cover programming, staffing and administration. Eligible US public charities need annual operating budgets between $1 million and $10 million and two years of audited statements or tax returns. Smaller applicants cannot wish away that floor.

Applications close October 21 at noon Pacific through the verified-organization portal. Assemble the current board-approved budget and historical financials before drafting. Fiscally sponsored projects may qualify if they meet the same rules. Reaching fewer than 200 operating businesses a year makes an applicant less competitive, rather than automatically ineligible. One application is allowed per organization or tax identifier.

Compute bills can interrupt a promising research question long before the science runs out. Anthropic’s AI for Science program offers selected projects up to $50,000 in Claude credits. These are a contribution toward model use, not cash for staff, equipment or experiments, and approval is never automatic.

The August expansion welcomes applications across scientific fields. It says any researcher may apply, while the live application form describes qualified nonprofit and academic researchers unless otherwise specified. Applicants outside those groups should confirm their route. Reviewers consider scientific credentials, likely impact and whether AI would meaningfully accelerate the work. The form says submissions are evaluated monthly.

A separate scientists’ team-plan offer requires a principal investigator or equivalent at an academic or nonprofit research institution. That is a different program, with different limits. For the credit application, describe the research and anticipated use; keep model-access and usage restrictions in view. No deadline is published, so choose a personal reminder date rather than inventing one.

A collaboration becomes real when somebody can name who will teach, who will coach and who will follow up. WSMA’s small grant asks two to five partners to reach at least 35 distinct Washington businesses. Shared work matters more than a collection of logos at the bottom of a proposal.

Each selected project receives exactly $10,000. That request may represent no more than 20 percent of the lead’s prior calendar-year or recent twelve-month actual budget, so the relevant budget must reach at least $50,000. Embedded business-support programs use their own budget. Document two years of relevant experience, and make sure grant-funded partners have Evergreen BizLink enrollment or submitted profiles.

The October 16 cutoff is 5 p.m., labeled PST even though daylight time applies that day. Confirm the clock wording before relying on a timed reminder. Upload the required request spreadsheet in Excel, alongside the lead’s current 2026 budget, prior actuals and nonprofit determination letter. The official FAQ clarifies the application instructions’ awkward future-year budget wording.

Teaching people how to use an AI tool and giving them a say over its use are different kinds of work. Humanity AI funds the second. Communities must set the goals, shape the approach and drive the proposal, whether they are workers, students, artists or other groups affected by AI.

The shared $10 million fund accepts requests of $75,000 to $1 million for up to three years. Work must connect education, labor and the economy, or humanities and culture with an eligible approach: shaping AI rules, building on community terms, or challenging unwanted deployments. Training-only, tool-adoption and research-only proposals are excluded. Using AI itself is optional.

Applications close October 21 at 4:59 p.m. Pacific. Four main narrative answers total at most 750 words; a conditional question adds 50 words when closed models are central. A US nonprofit lead, eligible fiscal sponsor, Tribal government or public state university must fit the stated route. The short form still needs a serious answer about who holds power.

Restoring a hand or another complex tissue transplant raises questions that a successful operation alone cannot answer. How should rejection be monitored? How can tissue be preserved? Which measures capture meaningful recovery? The Concept Award supports a new, testable idea connected to the program’s reconstructive-transplant focus areas and military health needs.

The maximum is $200,000 in total costs, including indirect costs, over eighteen months. About three awards are anticipated. Nonprofit and commercial organizations, including eligible foreign organizations, can apply with an investigator at postdoctoral level or above. An academic employer is unnecessary. Preliminary data are prohibited, although the rationale and ability to produce interpretable results must be convincing. Submit the mandatory letter of intent through eBRAP by October 21 at 5 p.m. Eastern, then the full application by November 4 at 11:59 p.m. Eastern. No invitation follows the intent stage. Clinical trials are excluded. The companion investigator-initiated award has different evidence requirements; its larger ceiling does not belong to this Concept Award.

A Tribal justice team may need help translating a strategic plan into a working court or treatment program. This call funds organizations that can provide training and practical assistance across that journey. Applicants choose among strategic planning, justice-system implementation, and support for adult Tribal treatment courts, rather than offering a general training catalog.

The notice anticipates one twelve-month award in each category: $400,000, $1.07 million and $400,000, from up to $1.87 million in total funding. Universities, nonprofits and businesses are listed as eligible. The additional national-scope and on-site Tribal-experience language expressly applies to consortium applicants. Every proposal still needs credible knowledge of the work it promises.

The first filing closes October 21 at 11:59 p.m. Eastern in Grants.gov. The complete JustGrants application follows October 28 at 8:59 p.m. Eastern. Start account checks before the narrative. Consortia need the specified leadership documentation; an unsigned draft may be accepted with a justification. There is no match requirement, but there is no shortcut around relevant experience.