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Federal Grant · National Institutes of Health

BRAIN Initiative: Promoting Health for All Through BRAIN Technology Partnerships (R34 - Clinical Trials Not Allowed)

Last verified by NonDilute: 2026-06-08. Official notice and agency instructions control.

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The pitch

If you run a lab at an under-resourced institution and want hands-on training in validated neurotechnology from an expert partner, this planning grant bridges that gap with direct mentorship.

Award range
Unspecified
Closes
Jun 17, 2026 · 9d left
Open date
Nov 21, 2024
Difficulty
Medium
Source
Grants.gov
Agency
National Institutes of Health
Last verified
2026-06-08
Fit language
Possible fit only
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What this is

This R34 planning grant targets principal investigators at resource-limited institutions (RLIs)—schools and organizations historically underrepresented in NIH funding—who want to integrate BRAIN Initiative technologies into their labs. Applicants pair with established BRAIN technologists for mentorship, training, and two-way knowledge exchange. The goal is to democratize access to validated neurotechnology tools and grow participation from under-resourced research sites in BRAIN-relevant work. Clinical trials are not permitted.

Who can apply

Applicants must be principal investigators at resource-limited institutions (RLIs), including nonprofits, small businesses, tribal organizations, state/local governments, and higher education institutions historically underrepresented in NIH funding. For-profit organizations and small businesses are eligible. No clinical trials allowed.

Eligible applicant types

Full description — from the agency

The goal of this concept is to increase the impact of the BRAIN Initiative by targeted dissemination and integration of validated BRAIN Initiative tools to investigators at institutions that historically have not been major recipients of NIH support. This will be accomplished by awards to PIs at resource-limited institutions (RLIs) who pair with BRAIN technologists to facilitate training and adoption of BRAIN Initiative technologies in the recipient laboratories. Goals include two-way knowledge transfer between the PI and BRAIN technologist and to increase the participation of PIs at RLIs in BRAIN Initiative relevant research.

Topics: BRAIN Initiative · neurotechnology · resource-limited institutions · research training · NIH grants

Public-source funding discovery only. This summary is generated from public agency data and may be incomplete or stale. NonDilute is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting on behalf of any government agency. Official notices and agency instructions control. NonDilute does not determine eligibility, provide grant-writing advice, or guarantee funding.