A treatment can look promising long before it changes a patient’s care. This Horizon Europe call asks research teams to develop innovative interventions for cardiovascular disease, diabetes, chronic respiratory disease or chronic kidney disease. The work should advance toward meaningful clinical use, with the evidence needed to support it.

The expected European contribution is €7 million to €8 million per project, within a €63.8 million topic budget. These are planning figures, not guaranteed awards. US organizations can receive funding, but they cannot supply the minimum European consortium: three independent beneficiaries from three EU or associated countries, including at least one EU member.

The window opened October 29. First-stage applications are due February 17, 2027 at 5 p.m. Brussels local time; the second stage follows September 16. First-stage assessment is blind, so organization names, logos and personnel must stay out of the specified proposal sections. The research needs an identity. That draft must leave it off the page.

An income shock, a poor connection to work or an unaffordable home can unsettle far more than a household budget. MIT Solve is looking for technology-based solutions that help people build financial resilience, find quality employment or reach safe, affordable housing. The technology can take many forms. The practical benefit needs to be clear.

Every selected Solver team receives a $10,000 grant and access to a nine-month support program. Additional prizes have their own subject and geography rules; none should be added to the guaranteed amount. A prototype can qualify, while a concept without a functioning prototype belongs outside this challenge’s eligible stages.

Applications close Friday, November 6 at noon Eastern Standard Time. That is lunchtime, with no evening left to rescue a late draft. Previous Solvers may return with a genuinely new solution. Explain the people involved, the evidence that the approach works and why this team can make it useful beyond its first setting.

A new way to examine a cell or handle a biospecimen needs evidence that its basic promise is real. NCI’s early-stage technology call supports those first technical tests. The intended advance is the method or instrument itself, with a cancer-relevant use. A new biological question answered using familiar equipment does not satisfy that distinction.

The grant provides up to $150,000 a year in direct project costs for up to three years. Eligible applicants include universities, nonprofits, businesses and foreign organizations. Clinical trials are not permitted. Foreign applicants may apply directly, but foreign subawards and subcontracts are prohibited under this notice. A cross-border team therefore needs to read the funding structure as carefully as the research scope.

Applications close November 10 at 5 p.m. in the applying organization’s local time. NIH registrations must be complete before submission and can take six weeks or more. An existing account is useful only if it is still active. Check that foundation before building the final application around it.

A prototype that works once has made a useful start. A research community needs to know whether the result can be repeated, trusted and used in a relevant setting. NCI’s advanced technology call addresses that next stretch: improving and validating an emerging tool after its major feasibility gaps have been overcome.

Applicants need supportive preliminary data and a rigorous technical validation plan. Up to $300,000 a year in direct costs is available for no more than three years. The technology must add meaningful cancer-research capabilities; applying an existing tool to a novel biological question is outside scope. Clinical trials are excluded. Eligible foreign organizations may apply, but foreign subawards and subcontracts are prohibited.

The full application is due November 10 at 5 p.m. in the applicant organization’s local time. Complete registrations beforehand and allow time to correct submission errors. This is a different maturity stage from the companion R61 call. Choose the stage the evidence supports, rather than the ceiling that makes the budget look more comfortable.

Adding a program can mean hiring the person who will keep it running, buying the equipment that makes it possible or creating room for more people. Murdock’s strategic grants support those different changes. The distinction matters before costs are committed, because staff or programs begun before the Trust’s site visit can be ineligible.

The minimum grant request is $100,000 and the project budget must reach $200,000. Those are separate floors, not a universal matching formula. Equipment recipients must cover at least half the purchase cost; staff and program grants follow different rules. Applicants need qualifying status and three complete years of operating and financial history. Fiscally sponsored organizations are excluded.

The letter of inquiry is due November 11 at 5 p.m. Pacific. Complete the portal’s eligibility assessment first. A Northwest address does not override sector exclusions, including specified services for aging. Read the current guide against the actual project, then explain the durable change the grant would make possible.

A young person affected by substance use may need a trusted adult and support that goes beyond the mentoring session. This OJJDP call connects those responsibilities. It funds mentoring for young people using substances, at risk of using them or living with substance use in their close family.

Local awards can reach $650,000; statewide or regional awards can reach $2 million. Applicants must have delivered structured youth mentoring for three uninterrupted years and must still deliver it directly. A formal agreement with a licensed or accredited treatment organization is required. An organization whose primary function is treatment cannot lead this mentoring application. Different categories have additional reach and applicant tests.

Grants.gov receives the first form by November 16 at 11:59 p.m. Eastern; JustGrants receives the full application by November 23 at 8:59 p.m. Eastern. The instructed October 30 latest start for SAM registration has passed. Verify active accounts now. A useful partnership needs both the working relationship and the documents that establish it.

Substance use can pull a child’s school, family, health services and justice system into a problem without giving them a shared response. OJJDP’s Opioid Affected Youth Initiative asks communities to connect that work. The purpose includes reducing violent crime and overdose deaths while supporting affected children, young people and families.

The agency anticipates twelve awards of up to $750,000 over thirty-six months, within an $8.92 million funding pool. Listed state, local and Tribal governments and nonprofits may apply. Higher education institutions do not qualify through the nonprofit category. No match is required. A partnership has one applying organization; the others receive funding through that lead for their parts of the work. The SF-424 must reach Grants.gov by November 16 at 11:59 p.m. Eastern, followed by the full JustGrants application on November 23 at 8:59 p.m. Eastern. The instructed latest start for SAM registration was October 30. Check account status before assuming the later application date leaves all the preparation still available.

Children exposed to violence can meet services and still fall between them. This OJJDP call asks communities to build a coordinated response, addressing victimization, service gaps and the risk of further harm. The work combines support for children and families with strategies to reduce juvenile violent crime.

Awards can reach $815,000 over thirty-six months. Nine awards are anticipated within a $7.335 million pool. Listed government, education, nonprofit and Tribal applicants may qualify, with no required match. A multidisciplinary planning team is required, and an application attachment must explain its structure. The team may already exist or form for this project; it must remain involved throughout delivery.

Submit the first form through Grants.gov by November 16 at 11:59 p.m. Eastern and the full JustGrants application by November 23 at 8:59 p.m. Eastern. The notice’s latest instructed start for SAM registration, October 30, has passed. One partner applies. The others need clear responsibilities, rather than a place only in the closing acknowledgments.