Call for Joint Research Proposals: EDF/IIF 2025

iStock/JayLazarin: New York City’s Battery Park Underpass in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy

2025 Call for Joint Research Proposals Environmental Defense Fund – Cornell Atkinson

  • Sept. 30 – Oct. 1, 2024: Information and networking session ( Register )
  • Nov. 8, 2024: LOI submissions due by 5:00 P.M. ET
  • Dec. 9, 2024: LOI feedback returned to applicant teams
  • Jan. 17, 2025: Full Proposals due by 5:00 P.M. ET
  • March 3, 2025: Funding decisions announced
  • May 1, 2025: Funds become available
  • June 30, 2025: Latest project start date

Environmental Defense Fund (EDF) and Cornell Atkinson Center for Sustainability welcome competitive proposals for joint collaborative research or workshops that are relevant to informing environmental policy and have achievable one-year impact goals.

Now in the eleventh year of our collaboration, Cornell Atkinson and EDF are partnering to accelerate problem-solving research relevant to national and international environmental policy discussions. Research teams should include researchers from both Cornell University and EDF and a clear collaboration plan. Work can be basic or applied but should always have a clear pathway to impact and an emphasis on actionable results.

Priority Themes

During this grant funding cycle, we welcome research focused on overlapping priorities currently being articulated in EDF’s Vision 2030 and Cornell Atkinson’s priority research areas . Both organizations prioritize research that incorporates environmental justice and equity considerations.

  • Stabilize the Climate: Focusing on methane, clean energy, transportation fuels, and feedstocks to benefit people and our planet.
  • Healthy Communities: Clean air and water, plus safer food and products help all people thrive.
  • People and Nature: Agriculture, water and food, forests, plus fisheries and oceans all deliver food, water, climate benefits, and a healthy planet so people and nature can thrive in a changing climate.

Cornell Atkinson Center for Sustainability:

  • Increasing Food Security
  • Reducing Climate Risk
  • Accelerating Energy Transitions
  • Advancing One Health

Cornell Atkinson and EDF expect to award up to four project grants ($50,000 to $100,000 each). The funding goes to the Cornell researcher, but EDF scientists or economists work collaboratively to define and guide the topic and implement research results.

Guidelines for Letter of Intent (LOI) Submissions

Letters of intent are recommended from one of the co-principal investigators in advance of submitting a proposal. LOI reviews are intended to result in stronger proposals rather than to exclude any projects from advancing to the proposal stage.

Please use this online LOI form to submit your letter before 5:00 P.M. ET on Monday, November 8, 2024 . LOI sections include:

  • Lead collaborator names and bios
  • Project title (max 150 characters)
  • Describe the central challenge you aim to address through this project (guidance: up to 1,200 characters with spaces)
  • Describe the project aims, rationale, activities, and pathway to impact (guidance: up to 1,200 characters with spaces)
  • Priority area alignment

LOI reviews are intended to result in stronger proposals rather than to exclude any projects from advancing to the proposal stage.

Proposal Submission Guidelines

Please use this online proposal form to submit your proposal before 5:00 P.M. ET on Friday, January 17, 2025 .

PROPOSAL TWO-PAGE NARRATIVE (required) (Save narrative as “2025-EDF-CU-YourLastName.PDF”)

The Co-Principal Investigators representing Cornell and EDF should submit a very brief, two-page proposal narrative as a PDF via the online form hyperlinked above.

The following aspects should be addressed in your proposal:

  • What is the central challenge and the work to be accomplished? Why is this an important issue in sustainability and a healthy environment?
  • What is the intended contribution of the proposed research to understanding, managing, and solving specific environmental issues?
  • Provide a list of specific project milestones with timeline against which to evaluate progress.
  • What deliverables will be produced? Is a clear pathway to impact defined?
  • How is this research collaborative and what are each partner’s roles? Proposals showing synergy between the partners and outcomes that wouldn’t be possible individually will be favored.
  • Is the research durable , i.e., can the research continue or policy be implemented after funding has expired?

REFERENCES (optional)

A single page of references may be added after the two-page narrative. Any other items provided may be viewed or omitted at the discretion of the evaluation panel.

PROPOSAL BUDGET and JUSTIFICATION (required) (Use template 2025-EDF-CU-Template.XLSX | Save budget as “2025-EDF-CU-YourLastName.XLSX”)

  • Proposers may request funding up to $100K (direct costs at Cornell) for one year. We are expecting most research proposals to request from $50–80K (Cornell budget).
  • The Excel budget template is available for download and should be submitted as a separate file when you submit your proposal. Please also include a budget justification at the end of your proposal for any expenditure for which the purpose of the expenditure is not clear. The budget justification does not count against your proposal page count.
  • Funds may be used to cover: personnel (excluding faculty salary), travel, supplies, and equipment.
  • For Cornell researchers: Cornell Atkinson will transfer allocated funds to an account in the Cornell proposer’s department. These funds have no indirect cost recovery associated with them.

PROPOSAL FORMAT and SUBMISSION

Upload a single PDF file containing the two-page narrative, the budget narrative, and optional references along with the separate Excel budget spreadsheet to the proposal submission form .

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

  • Proposals will be evaluated by Cornell Atkinson and EDF leadership. Selections will be finalized and awards announced on March 3, 2025.
  • Given the 12-month timeframe for the funding, we envision Cornell applicants will most likely want to use funds to support postdocs or senior graduate students rather than identify and hire new personnel.
  • SCHEDULE NOTE: Funds will be available on May 1, 2025; all activities must commence by June 30, 2025. Project duration may not exceed 12 months.

Project Selection Criteria

A review committee composed of EDF staff, Cornell Atkinson staff, and Cornell Atkinson fellows will evaluate the proposals based on the following criteria:

  • Intellectual merit and significance
  • Fit with EDF and Cornell Atkinson priorities
  • Team strength
  • Deliverables, metrics, and timeline
  • Pathway to impact and level of real-world impact
  • Likelihood of sustained collaborative work and/or potential for external funding

Awardee Responsibilities

Successful project co-PIs who receive funding are strongly encouraged to participate in opportunities that arise to showcase their projects:

  • Attend project orientation session
  • Establish regular communication cadence between project co-PIs
  • Provide quarterly updates to Cornell Atkinson and EDF and as requested
  • Participate in future LOI and proposal reviews
  • Alert Cornell Atkinson and EDF contacts of all publications, presentations, testimony, etc. associated with the funded research
  • Acknowledge EDF and Cornell Atkinson in all project outputs using language provided
  • Work with Cornell Atkinson and EDF communications staff to develop public press releases on research results as warranted
  • Submit a final report

More Information

If you have follow-up questions, contact:

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UAAT/U of I Joint Research Project

The University Academic Alliance in Taiwan (UAAT) and the University of Illinois System have launched the Joint Research Project for institutional research scientists.

2024 Call for Proposals

Printable Version Submit Your Proposal

Information and Partnering Webinar: July 23 (U.S.)/July 24 (Taiwan) ( RSVP here by July 18)

This program of UAAT and the U of I aims to facilitate both research and development collaboration and the delivery of talent, innovations, and resources from universities/institutions to impactful contributions, building foundations for future Grand Challenge Project collaborations. The goal is to promote economic and societal development through the research and development of innovative technologies, while facilitating collaboration between the two entities.

Priority Areas Priority focus areas for the program include next-generation semiconductors (+quantum), AI & data for human well-being, and sustainability (see printable version for key topics in each area).

  • Total funding available for this joint call is USD $1,200,000, approximately NTD $38,400,000, shared equally by UAAT and U of I.
  • Funding amount per selected proposal is up to USD $150,000, approximately NTD $4,800,000. In other words, each party will offer up to USD $75,000, approximately NTD $2,400,000, per selected proposal.
  • Each selected proposal will receive an even distribution of funding from UAAT and U of I to their respective PI.
  • The actual amount of funding available and the number of projects funded in will be reviewed and determined by mutual agreement between UAAT and U of I.
  • The funding period is one year, starting December 1, 2024, through November 30, 2025. Unless jointly approved by the coordinators, there will be no extensions beyond this timeframe.
  • Funding not spent by the end of the funding period must be returned so that unspent balances can be re-allocated.
  • Funding covers international travel by university/institution faculty members and students, hosting scholars from the other university (daily stipends in principle), international events, meetings, personnel expenses for postdocs and students (no faculty salaries), supplies, research equipment, and additional expenses that are necessary to facilitate the advancement of research.
  • Funding does not cover indirect cost recoveries (ICR).
  • Funding should only be utilized for the selected proposal and approved budget plan.
  • All expenses must comply with the guidelines of the respective parties to which reimbursement is to be sought.

Intellectual Property For purposes of this program, intellectual property will remain with the university that generated such intellectual property (what’s mine is mine, and what’s yours is yours).

In the event that new intellectual property will be generated jointly by the universities/institutions from the program, both sides will agree to reach a mutually beneficial agreement with respect to intellectual property ownership, management, protection and further development and exploitation.

Application

  • All proposals must be jointly submitted by both UAAT faculty member(s) and U of I faculty member(s).
  • All proposals must address the importance and significance of the project, technical details, overall planning, the clarification of intellectual property rights that are likely to be generated (position and strategy), and plans for future developments of the collaboration project at the end of this project that are envisioned.
  • To promote international academia-industry collaboration, collaboration and partnership with industries (e.g., in forms of providing matching fund, internship, R&D collaboration, joint workforce/talent development etc.) in the project are encouraged. Higher priority will be given to proposals that include corporate/industry partners and university-industry collaboration.
  • All proposals should clearly explain the motivation for holding the activity, including how the relevant UAAT and U of I institutes or departments are involved and can benefit in the long term from this cooperation and what synergies can arise.
  • Proposed activities should have a clearly defined focus with scientific and technical merit, demonstrate innovation and economic/societal impact, and serve as a catalyst for moving research forward to a path of Grand Challenge project.
  • Proposed activities can take place either at UAAT or U of I.
  • Proposed activities’ inclusion of third parties is permitted; however, the additional costs must be covered by these parties themselves.
  • Please refer to the printable version linked above for the proposal template.
  • To apply, joint project proposals should be submitted to the online application system by September 20, 2024.
  • Late application will not be considered.

Eligibility

  • Both UAAT and U of I applicants must be full-time, tenure-track faculty members for the duration of the funding period.
  • Each project must have at least one UAAT principal investigator (PI) and one U of I PI.
  • Each project must include participation of at least two UAAT member universities and one U of I member university/institution (including the universities to which the PIs belong). The list of member universities in UAAT and member institutes in U of I can be found in the printable version linked above.

Selection Criteria

  • Proposal selection will be made by a joint selection committee consisting of UAAT and U of I representatives.
  • Selection of representatives will be coordinated by the UAAT Secretariat and the U of I System OVPEDI.
  • The joint selection committee reserves the authority over the proposal selection, taking into account strategic priorities and the availability of funding.
  • Higher priority will be given to proposals that include corporate/industry partners.  Letters of intent (support) from industry partners should be included as clear indication.
  • Funding will be provided on a competitive basis, following the selection criteria below:
Criterion %
1) Scientific merit, technical merit, excellence of innovation potential, potential impact 40%
2) Clear plan and goals for the activity during the one-year program 20%
3) Description of the UAAT and U of I PI’s research profiles (excellence of project leaders, scope of the fields/labs represented in the proposed activity) and synergy between them 20%
4) Information on how the cooperation can be sustained beyond the initial funding phase, plans for securing funding for the project at the end of this grant, and other forms offuture development (e.g., commercialization, economic impacts etc.) that are envisioned. Suitable outline of how the future development or the generation of the listed benefits will be achieved, if applicable. Plans to assess and validate the quality and effectiveness of the project’s outcomes.

Higher priority will be given to proposals that include corporate/industry partners and university-industry collaboration.

20%
  • Successful applicants will receive a letter of award outlining the process to accept the funding.
  • Feedback on individual applications will not be provided.

Recipient Obligation

  • Recipients must mention the funding in all appropriate media, including any events arising from activities supported by this funding should include an acknowledgment of “UAAT-U of I Joint Research Project” and any publications/presentations arising from activities supported by this funding should include acknowledgment of “This publication/presentation is supported in part by the Joint Research Project between University Academic Alliance in Taiwan and the University of Illinois System.”
  • Recipients must submit a summary report/presentation two months upon the end of the funding period.
  • Recipients must comply with all relevant laws and university regulations, including those relating to intellectual property, codes of conduct, etc.

Important Dates

For reference, the important dates of the 2024 UAAT-U of I Joint Research Project are as follows:

Call for Proposals published July 1, 2024
RSVP deadline for Information and Partnering Webinar July 18, 2024
Submit slides for optional two-minute talk during Webinar July 20, 2024
Information and Partnering Webinar (optional participation) July 23/24, 2024
Project proposal submission deadline Sep. 20, 2024
Announcement of awards Nov. 2024
Proposed activities commence Dec. 1, 2024

For further information, please contact: UAAT: Chia-Lin Huang ( [email protected] ; +886 (0) 2 3366 3267) University of Illinois: Jisu Hong ([email protected]; +1 217-300-6686)

Global Hubs

Canal with a variety of boats with colorful buildings on each side.

Get Involved

Call for proposals: joint research seed grants 2024, call for submissions.

Global Cornell is offering competitive faculty grants in collaboration with several Global Hubs partners. Apply for funding to explore potential research collaborations with colleagues at Hubs universities.

Global Hubs seed grants aim to facilitate partnership between Cornell and Hubs partner faculty by providing initial financial support for early-stage joint research projects that advance scholarship by expanding capacity-building, leading to long-term partnerships that attract external funding.

  • Deadline for applications: October 4 by 11:59 p.m. ET (for ZJU grants: October 14 by 11:59 p.m. ET)
  • Funded projects will run from January 1–December 31, 2025

The arm of a robotic tool in a hospital surgical room.

Global Hubs Grant Launches AI Collaboration

Isabel Perera (IES) and international partners are investigating AI's impact on workplaces through a research partnership launched with a 2022 Joint Research Seed Grant.

Chulalongkorn University–Cornell University (Chula–Cornell) 

Up to five (5) research proposals will be funded. Each successful proposal may receive up to $5,000/฿200,000 from each university for a total of $10,000 / ฿400,000.

A virtual info session was held on August 28. 

  • View the Chula-Cornell info session recording
  • View the Chula-Cornell info session PowerPoint slides
  • Sign up for the Chula-Cornell collaboration matchmaking  

Learn More and Apply for the Chula-Cornell Award

University of Edinburgh–Cornell University (Edinburgh–Cornell) 

Up to five (5) research proposals will be funded. Each successful proposal may receive up to $5,000/£4,000 from each university for a total of $10,000 / £8,000.

A virtual info session was held on September 4.

  • View the Edinburgh-Cornell info session recording
  • View the Edinburgh-Cornell info session PowerPoint slides
  • Sign up for the Edinburgh-Cornell collaboration matchmaking  

Learn More and Apply for the Edinburgh-Cornell Award

University of Ghana–Cornell University (UG–Cornell) 

Up to four (4) research proposals will be funded. Each successful proposal may receive up to $5,000 from Cornell.

A virtual info session was held on September 3.

  • View the UG-Cornell info session recording
  • View the UG-Cornell info session PowerPoint slides
  • Sign up for the UG-Cornell collaboration matchmaking  

Learn More and Apply for the UG-Cornell Award

Hong Kong University of Science and Technology–Cornell University (HKUST–Cornell) 

Up to five (5) research proposals will be funded. Each successful proposal may receive up to $5,000 from each university for a total of $10,000. 

Important Note for Cornell Faulty Applicants : Please review the Operations and Compliance for Cornell Faculty Applicants and Recipients of Cornell-China (including Hong Kong and Macau SARs) Grant Awards from Global Cornell .

  • View the HKUST-Cornell info session recording
  • View the HKUST-Cornell info session PowerPoint slides
  • Sign up for the HKUST-Cornell collaboration matchmaking  

Learn More and Apply for the HKUST-Cornell Award

King's College London–Cornell University (King's–Cornell) 

Up to five (5) research proposals will be funded. Each successful proposal may receive up to $5,000/£4,000 from each university for a total of $10,000/£8,000.

  • View the King's-Cornell info session recording
  • View the King's-Cornell info session PowerPoint slides
  • Sign up for the King's-Cornell collaboration matchmaking  

Learn More and Apply for the King's-Cornell Award

National University of Singapore–Cornell University (NUS–Cornell)

Up to five (5) research proposals will be funded. Each successful proposal may receive up to $5,000 from each university for a total of $10,000.

A virtual info session was held on September 5.

  • View the NUS-Cornell info session recording
  • View the NUS-Cornell info session PowerPoint slides
  • Sign up for the NUS-Cornell collaboration matchmaking  

Learn More and Apply for the NUS-Cornell Award

Queen Mary University of London–Cornell University (QMUL–Cornell) 

A virtual info session was held on August 28.

  • View the QMUL-Cornell info session recording
  • View the QMUL-Cornell info session PowerPoint slides
  • Sign up for the QMUL-Cornell collaboration matchmaking  

Learn More and Apply for the QMUL-Cornell Award

University of Sydney–Cornell University (USYD–Cornell) 

Up to four (4) research proposals will be funded. Each successful proposal may receive up to $7,500 / AUD10,500 from each university for a total of $15,000 / AUD 21,000.

* Applications should be submitted online via USyd Funding Schemes Site.   Applications can only be initiated by the USYD PI. Cornell PI may access and edit the applications after an invitation from USYD PI.

A virtual info session was held on September 3 (Ithaca) and September 4 (Sydney).

  • View the USYD-Cornell info session PowerPoint slides
  • Sign up for the USYD-Cornell collaboration matchmaking  

Learn More and Apply for the USYD-Cornell Award

University college london–cornell university (ucl–cornell) .

Up to five (5) research proposals will be funded. Each successful proposal may receive up to $5,000 / £4,000 from each university for a total of $10,000 / £8,000.

A virtual info session was held on September 6.

  • View the UCL-Cornell info session PowerPoint slides
  • Sign up for the UCL-Cornell collaboration matchmaking  

Learn More and Apply for the UCL-Cornell Award

Universidad San Francisco de Quito–Cornell University (USFQ–Cornell) 

  • View the USFQ-Cornell info session recording
  • View the USFQ-Cornell info session PowerPoint slides
  • Sign up for the USFQ-Cornell collaboration matchmaking   

Learn More and Apply for the USFQ-Cornell Award

University of Zambia–Cornell University (UNZA–Cornell) 

Up to four (4) research proposals will be funded. Each successful proposal may receive up to $5,000 from Cornell.

  • View the UNZA-Cornell info session recording
  • View the UNZA-Cornell info session PowerPoint slides
  • Sign up for the UNZA-Cornell collaboration matchmaking   

Learn More and Apply for the UNZA-Cornell Award

Zhejiang University–Cornell University (ZJU–Cornell)

Up to four (4) research proposals will be funded. Each successful proposal may receive up to $20,000 USD + CNY 150,000.

Join a virtual info session on September 18.

  • 11:00 - 11:45 a.m. ET
  • Short presentation followed by Q&A 

Learn More and Apply for the ZJU-Cornell Grant

Eligibility

  • Faculty are welcome to apply for more than one grant program. Requests for Proposals (RFP) and sample applications are available for download for each grant opportunity.
  • Grants are open to all PI-eligible faculty at Cornell from any academic discipline.
  • Each grant requires at least one PI from Cornell and one from the Global Hub partner. Additional collaborators are welcome but not required.
  • In this round, no specific research themes are required.  
  • Unless otherwise noted, applications will be submitted online via InfoReady by Cornell PIs.
  • Partner-specific joint information sessions are scheduled in August and September. 

Indian Embelam

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Call for Proposals on Indo-German Funding Opportunity for Joint Research Projects in the field of Social Science Research

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Indo-German Funding Opportunity for Joint Research Projects in the field of Social Science Research

In pursuance of the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) signed between the Indian Council of Social Science Research (ICSSR) and the German Research Foundation (DFG -- Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft), Germany the two agencies invite proposals for joint Indo-German academic research projects in the field of Social Sciences and Humanities. The collaboration opportunity will be open throughout the year with no deadline.

The agencies are particularly interested in proposals submitted by teams of principal investigators with some initial cooperation experience.

The importance of the mutual benefit to be derived from bilateral collaboration and with the desire to strengthen the research cooperation on the basis of equality between the researchers and academics from the universities and the research institutions in both the countries in the field of Social Sciences and Humanities.

The objective of this programme is to promote and strengthen the research cooperation in the field of Social Sciences and Humanities between the two countries, by providing funding to allow joint research activities for internationally excellent research in relevant areas of mutual interest and benefit. This is a co-funding mechanism for the support of joint research projects between ICSSR and DFG.

The mechanism is based on the following programs:

ICSSR: Programme for International Collaboration

DFG, German Research Foundation - Individual Research Grants (Sachbeihilfe)

ELIGIBILITY

Applicants must be permanently employed in a research or academic position in a recognized research or academic institution – either publicly funded university/college, deemed universities recognized by the UGC or a publicly funded research institute or ICSSR research institutes/recognized institutes. They must also hold a PhD or equivalent qualification and have an interest in high quality research which may be evident by past studies, publications and academic background.

Funding for the Indian side of up to a maximum INR25 lakhs per proposal is available from ICSSR. The ICSSR funding for the initiative comes from its programme on international collaboration. The duration of the project should be two-to- three years.

It is expected that the DFG funding will be used to support the German component of the partnership and that ICSSR funding will support the Indian component.

The German based lead partner and an India-based lead partner should be identified, each of whom will lead on the joint writing of the proposal and its submission in their respective countries.

PROPOSAL PREPARATION AND SUBMISSION

Research proposals must be submitted in accordance with the proposal preparation requirements of the corresponding agency. The eligibility to submit a proposal follows the guidelines of the respective ICSSR and DFG programs. ICSSR and DFG will use their national proposal formats. German researchers will use the DFG’s electronic submission system "elan" ( https://elan.dfg.de/) for the submission of the German copy of the proposal. The programme will be open throughout the year and submission will be possible at any time after the announcement. The Indian and the German version of a joint proposal must be identical in its scientific substance (state of the art, aims, work programme etc.). Applicants agree to ICSSR´s and DFG’s rules for good scientific practice and scientific misconduct, respectively.

On the German side and the Indian side, researchers must obtain ethical clearance prior to submitting their proposals, if required.

REVIEW PROCESS AND FUNDING DECISION

The proposals will be evaluated separately by ICSSR and DFG on the basis of the projects’ scientific merit/quality, the justification for scientific collaboration and the qualifications as well as the compatibility of the participating team members.

The results of the review process will be shared between the agencies. Funding will be granted for only those proposals where both ICSSR and DFG recommend funding. Unilateral funding of only one part of a joint initiative will not be possible.

For further information, please contact:

ICSSR, New Delhi:

Shri M P Madhukar Deputy Director, Incharge, International Collaboration Programme, Indian Council of Social Science Research (ICSSR), Aruna Asaf Ali Marg, JNU Institutional Area, New Delhi-110067 (India) Email: adinchargeics[at]gmail[dot]com

Further information for the German side:

DFG - Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft - International Cooperation: Standing Open Proposal Submission Opportunities in the Individual Grants Programme

https://www.dfg.de/de/aktuelles/neuigkeiten-themen/info-wissenschaft/202...

DOWNLOAD APPLICATION FORM [DOCX]

International Joint Research Program

Joint Research Programs (NSFC, UKRI, DFG, SNSF)

How to apply

Application procedure, jrp with nsfc (fy 2019) – closed –, jrp with ukri (fy 2024) – closed –, jrp-lead with dfg (fy 2022) – closed –, jrps (fy 2022) – closed –, schedule・selection procedure.

UKRI (FY 2024) DFG (FY 2022) Closed SNSF (FY 2022) Closed UKRI (FY 2021) Closed NSFC (FY 2019) Closed
Opening Date of Call for Proposals 30 May 2024 7 March 2022 1 April 2022 1 April 2021 1 April 2019
Closing Date of Call for Proposals 31 July 2024
※For details, please see
5 p.m. 8 June 2022 (JST) 5 p.m. 30 June 2022 (JST) 5 p.m. 14 July 2021 (JST) 28 June 2019
Selection Procedure Selection of projects is made via document reviews by reviewers by invited UKRI and joint panel reviews carried out between UKRI and JSPS. Selection of projects is made via a document review conducted by JSPS International Program Committee and a joint panel review carried out between JSPS and DGF Selection of projects is made via document and panel reviews conducted by SNSF. Selection of projects is made via document reviews conducted by JSPS International Program Committee and joint panel reviews carried out between JSPS and UKRI Selection of projects is made via document and panel reviews carried out by JSPS International Program Committee and joint evaluation between JSPS and NSFC
Notify Review Results Around December 2024 Around November 2022 Around December 2022 Around October 2021 Around December 2019
Start Project on 1 January 2025 on 1 December 2022 on 1 January 2023 on 1 December 2021 From January to March 2020

Application Guidelines/Forms

UKRI(FY 2024) DFG (FY 2022) Closed SNSF (FY 2022) Closed UKRI (FY 2021) Closed NSFC (FY 2019) Closed
Call for Proposals FY2024 Call for Proposals (Japanese Ver.) (PDF/710KB)


*June 21, 2021
Revision was made on page 5.
* April 27, 2021
Revision was made on page 8.
Application Form Application Form (Word/49KB)※ Application Form (Word/91KB)※ Application form (Only in Japanese) (Word/122KB)
Others
Japanese PI must prepare JSPS Financial Form in English and hand it to British PI to submit it with other application documents to UKRI. Also, Japanese researchers need to submit the basic information to JSPS via JSPS Online Application System.
British PI must submit an application and supplementary documents to UKRI.
※ Japanese PI
must prepare their proposals in English. Japanese PI must submit a single joint application to JSPS on behalf of the combined Japanese and German research team, using the application form. German PI must submit the same application document to DFG for an eligibility check, and supplementary documents also.

Japanese PI must prepare JSPS Financial Form in English and hand it to Swiss PI to submit it with other application documents to SNSF. Also, Japanese researchers need to submit the basic information to JSPS via JSPS Online Application System.
Swiss PI must submit an application and supplementary documents to SNSF.
※Please select Document review section from the research field of Humanities or Social sciences (Panel Review Section must be Humanities or Social sciences).
Japanese PI must prepare their proposals in English.
The Japanese and UK researchers are to cooperate in preparing their proposals.
UK PI are to prepare “Justification of Resources for UK Costs” form which is the makeup of the UK PIs’ funding, and submit it via Japanese PI to JSPS

CBE JU call closes with 298 project proposals

CBE JU-funded SCALE biorefinery. Shot of microalgae cultivation

The CBE JU Programme Office has received 298 project proposals by the 18 September deadline for the  2024 call . Applicants have requested nearly €1.5 billion in CBE JU funding, against the indicative call budget of €213 million. Evaluation of the project proposals will take place in October-November 2024, and applicants will receive the call results in January 2025.

The 2024 CBE JU call invited applicants to submit project proposals across 18 different topics, to advance competitive circular bio-based industries in Europe.

The submitted proposals are distributed per topic as follows:

Innovation actions – flagships (IA-flagship)

  • Bio-based value chains for valorisation of sustainable oil crops  - topic budget €20 million, 2 proposals submitted requesting €40 million in funding
  • Bio-based dedicated platform chemicals via cost-effective, sustainable and resource-efficient conversion of biomass  - €20 million, 5 proposals submitted requesting €93 million in funding
  • Bio-based value chains for valorisation of sustainable natural fibre feedstock  - €20 million, topic budget €20 million, 2 proposals submitted requesting €20 million in funding  

Innovation actions (IA)

  • Bio-based materials and products for biodegradable in-soil applications  - €15 million, 10 proposals submitted requesting €68 million in funding
  • Sustainable microalgae as feedstock for innovative, added-value applications  - €15 million, 21 proposals submitted requesting €122 million in funding
  • Enlarging the portfolio of commercially produced “Safe and Sustainable by design” (SSbD) solvents  - €15 million, 3 proposals submitted requesting €22 million in funding
  • Circular and SSbD bio-based construction & building materials with functional properties  - €15 million, 17 proposals submitted requesting €116 million in funding
  • Selective and sustainable (co)-production of lignin-derived aromatics  - €15 million, 6 proposals submitted requesting €40 million in funding
  • Innovative bio-based adhesives and binders for circular products meeting market requirements  - €15 million, 11 proposals submitted requesting €66 million in funding
  • Innovative conversion of biogenic gaseous carbon into bio-based chemicals, ingredients, materials  - €15 million, 9 proposals submitted requesting €67 million in funding  

Research and innovation actions (RIA)

  • Valorisation of polluted/contaminated wood from industrial and post-consumer waste streams  - €7 million, 16 proposals submitted requesting €52 million in funding
  • Biotech routes to obtain bio-based chemicals/materials replacing animal-derived ones  - €7 million, 25 proposals submitted requesting €89 million in funding
  • Sustainable, bio-based alternatives for crop protection  - €10 million, 56 proposals submitted requesting €271 million in funding
  • SSbD bio-based coating materials for applications under demanding and/or extreme conditions  - €7 million, 35 proposals submitted requesting €123 million in funding
  • Innovative bio-based food/feed ingredients  - €7 million, 57 proposals submitted requesting €199 million in funding  

Coordination and support actions (CSA)

  • New forms of cooperation in agriculture and the forest-based sector  - €4 million, 12 proposals submitted requesting €46 million in funding
  • Mobilise inclusive participation in bio-based systems and supporting the CBE JU widening strategy and its action plan  - €3 million, 5 proposals submitted requesting €15 million in funding
  • Supporting the CBE JU Deployment Group on Primary Producers  - €3 million, 6 proposals submitted requesting €23 million in funding  

The CBE JU Programme Office will now check the admissibility and eligibility of all the proposals submitted. The evaluation of the proposals will be carried out with the help of external experts in October-November 2024, and the applicants will receive information about the outcomes of the evaluations in January 2025. Once the grant agreement preparation with the proposals retained for funding is completed, CBE JU will sign the grant agreements, which is expected to occur by mid-May 2025.

Related links

  • CBE JU 2024 call for proposals

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Funding Search

Geospace cluster (ags-gc) | pd 24-7789, infrastructure cluster (ags-ic) | pd 24-7791, atmosphere cluster (ags-ac) | pd 24-7790, safety, security, and privacy of open-source ecosystems (safe-ose) | nsf 24-608.

Supports efforts to address safety, security and privacy vulnerabilities in open-source ecosystems to enhance their resilience and ability to manage current and future risks.

  • Preliminary proposal required
  • Additional upcoming deadlines

Special Guidelines for Submitting Joint Proposals under the Quad AI-ENGAGE Collaborative Research Opportunity | NSF 24-132

Invites multilateral research proposals from the U.S., Australia, India and Japan to advance innovation through critical technologies such as AI, robotics and sensing to empower farmers to tackle real-world challenges and increase crop yields and resilience.

ECosystem for Leading Innovation in Plasma Science and Engineering (ECLIPSE): Special Focus on PFAS and Microelectronics | NSF 24-130

Encourages interdisciplinary research proposals using plasma science and engineering to address two critical challenges: removing persistent environmental pollutants known as PFAS and developing novel, more efficient methods for microelectronics fabrication.

Molecular Foundations for Biotechnology (MFB) | NSF 24-607

Supports collaborative high-risk, high-reward projects to develop cutting-edge tools and methods that advance RNA biological research and biotechnology for applications across various sectors, including agriculture, energy and global health.

Multilateral Partnerships Leveraging Excellence (MultiPLEx) | PD 24-7298

Supports international multilateral research partnerships that address urgent global challenges by leveraging diverse expertise from countries outside the U.S., focusing on advancing research and understanding of effective multilateral collaboration.

Pathways to Enable Open-Source Ecosystems (POSE) | NSF 24-606

Supports new managing organizations to catalyze distributed, community-driven development and growth of open-source ecosystems.

NSF ANR Chemistry Lead Agency Opportunity on Sustainable Chemistry: Catalysis with Earth-Abundant Elements | NSF 24-129

Encourages U.S.-French collaborative research proposals to develop sustainable catalysts and catalytic strategies using earth-abundant elements, focusing on organometallic catalysis, organocatalysis, and photocatalysis.

Cultural Anthropology Program - Doctoral Dissertation Research Improvement Grants (CA-DDRIG) | NSF 24-605

Supports doctoral research aimed at understanding patterns, causes and consequences of human social and cultural variation, including research that has implications for confronting anthropogenic problems.

Post-Baccalaureate Research and Training (PBRT) in the Biological Sciences Supplemental Funding Opportunity | NSF 24-128

Encourages supplemental funding requests to support research and training opportunities for post-baccalaureate students who wish to engage in research or pursue a career in STEM but have faced barriers to gaining experience as an undergraduate student.

Research Coordination Network for the National Discovery Cloud for Climate (RCN-NDCC) | NSF 24-126

Encourages proposals to establish a national network of professionals focused on fostering new connections and partnerships among award recipients of this initiative, including computer scientists, cyberinfrastructure developers and climate researchers.

NSF and the Romanian Executive Agency for Higher Education, Research, Development and Innovation Funding (UEFISCDI) Lead Agency Opportunity in the Mathematical and Physical Sciences | NSF 24-125

Encourages international collaboration in mathematical and physical sciences by enabling U.S. and Romanian researchers to submit a single proposal for joint review, thus streamlining the research process.

Ethical and Responsible Research (ER2) | NSF 24-604

Supports projects that promote, improve and disseminate responsible and ethical research practices in STEM fields, focusing on individual, organizational and cultural factors influencing ethical conduct across career stages and research environments.

Biomedical Research Initiative for Next-Gen BioTechnologies - SynBio Control (BRING SynBio) | NSF 24-603

Supports projects aimed at advancing synthetic and engineering biology research and translating these findings into early-stage biomedical technologies through an NSF-NIH collaboration.

Discovery Research PreK-12 Program Resource Center on Transformative Education Research and Translation (DRK-12 RC) | NSF 24-602

Supports collaboration, knowledge translation and capacity-building in applied STEM education research by connecting diverse stakeholders, providing technical support, disseminating resources and promoting the impacts of DRK-12 program-funded projects.

NSF 75th Anniversary: NSF STEM Day | NSF 24-122

Invites current AISL and ITEST award recipients to request supplemental funding for in-person STEM programming and activities that highlight NSF-funded informal STEM learning experiences to commemorate NSF’s 75th anniversary on May 10, 2025.

Neurobiology in Changing Ecosystems (NiCE) | NSF 24-121

Invites proposals that apply new, integrative approaches to understand molecular, biophysical, cellular and circuit-level neural processes underlying adaptation and resilience in response to changing environments organisms face due to anthropogenic activity.

Advancing Informal STEM Learning (AISL) | NSF 24-601

Supports research and practice in informal STEM learning settings, with a focus on engaging diverse audiences, increasing STEM participation and fostering a sense of belonging, particularly for historically excluded and underrepresented groups.

Advancing Plant Transformation | NSF 24-120

Invites proposals focused on plant genetic transformation to certain existing programs at NSF and USDA. Proposals can involve basic research, long-term studies, tool development or applications emphasizing potential outcomes with societal benefit.

NSF Trailblazer Engineering Impact Award | NSF 24-600

Supports individual investigators in pursuing bold, innovative engineering projects that address national needs or grand challenges, advance U.S. leadership and catalyze the convergence of engineering and science domains.

  • Letter of intent required

Quantum Leap Challenge Institutes (QLCI) | NSF 24-599

Supports large-scale interdisciplinary research projects focused on advancing quantum information science, engineering and technology through collaboration, education and innovation, as part of the National Quantum Initiative.

U.S. National Science Foundation Research Traineeship Program | NSF 24-597

Supports interdisciplinary, evidence-based traineeships that advance ways for graduate students in research-based master's and doctoral degree programs to pursue a range of STEM careers.

Mid-scale Research Infrastructure-1 (Mid-scale RI-1) | NSF 24-598

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Research on Research Joint Initiative — Applicant Instructions

Note: For the purposes of these instructions, the terms “applicant” and “project director” are used to refer to individual applicants and the person acting on behalf of an institutional applicant.

On this page

Documents to read before applying, application process, accommodations and accessibility, sensitive technology research areas, applicant or project director responsibilities, research or financial administrator responsibilities, electronic submission process and acknowledgement of receipt of applications, attaching a document, supporting documents, career interruptions and special circumstances, sensitive technology research and affiliations of concern attestation, for research on research joint initiative applicants.

  • Research on Research Joint Initiative opportunity description
  • List of Research on Research Institute projects

For all grant applicants

  • Application deadlines
  • Institutional eligibility—guidelines and requirements
  • Regulations governing grant applications
  • Help: online application form support
  • Guidelines for Cash and In-Kind Contributions
  • Guidelines for Effective Knowledge Mobilization
  • Guidelines for Effective Research Training
  • Guidelines for the Merit Review of Indigenous Research
  • Definitions of terms used in the grant application process
  • Tri-Agency Framework: Responsible Conduct of Research
  • Research Data Archiving Policy
  • Tri-Agency Research Data Management Policy
  • Tri-Agency Open Access Policy on Publications

If you experience technical difficulties, contact the  helpdesk  as early as possible in the application process. The helpdesk has a higher volume of requests during peak periods (i.e., September 1 to December 1) and on deadline days.

Creating an account and application on the Convergence Portal

Creating an account.

If you are a new user, you need to create a Convergence Portal account:

  • navigate to the  Convergence Portal ;
  • select your preferred language;
  • on the log-in page, select “Create my portal account;” and
  • follow the instructions on the site and in your confirmation email to finish creating your account.

Creating an application

  • Once you have created your account, click the home icon. Select the “Funding Opportunities” tab.
  • Find “Research on Research Joint Initiative.” Click “Create Application.”
  • Answer the Participant Eligibility questions, and verify that the information prepopulated from your account profile is correct. Once you have answered all questions, click “Create Application.”
  • Select your language of application, then attach your supporting documents. Verify your documents to ensure they have been uploaded correctly and their content is viewable.
  • Once you have completed your application, click “Submit to Research Administrator.” Read and accept the Terms and Conditions of the application.

If you leave the Portal before completing and submitting your application, you can find your draft application listed under the “Applications” tab when you log back in.

If you need help completing online application forms due to circumstances arising from a  disability , contact your institution (scholarship liaison officer, research grant office or other applicant support office) as early in the application process as possible to investigate available supports. If your institution cannot provide help, or needs SSHRC to collaborate on a solution, refer to the Accessibility in programs and services webpage for information on requesting assistance or contact [email protected] directly. You can also contact SSHRC if you have questions or are seeking specific adaptation arrangements. You do not need to share your medical or sensitive personal information, and, to protect your privacy, should avoid doing so.

Frequently requested accommodations include, but are not limited to:

  • one-on-one phone or video appointments to clarify funding program information or the application process, or receive technical support;
  • alternative formats of online materials to enable access using assistive technology; and
  • submission of the application (in full or part) through alternate means or format (e.g., hard copy, voice recording, or data entry by SSHRC staff on the applicant’s behalf).

In accordance with the Policy on Sensitive Technology Research and Affiliations of Concern  (STRAC), the applicant must indicate whether research and related activities funded by this grant will aim to advance any of the areas in the Sensitive Technology Research Areas (STRAs) list .

  • The STRA list covers technologies at various stages of development, notably where the concern is advancement of an STRA during the course of the research and related activities.
  • Research that will merely use an existing application of technology is not considered as aiming to advance any of the listed areas.
  • Research areas outside the listed subcategories are not considered sensitive for the purposes of this policy.

For more information, read the tri-agency guidance for this policy.

Will the proposed research and related activities funded by this grant aim to advance any of the listed STRA s?

If you answered “Yes”, you must complete and attach attestation forms to your grant application (in the STRAC Attestation module) to comply with the policy.

If you answered “No”, you will not need to take any further steps under this policy.

By clicking “Submit” (to the research administrator) and accepting the Terms and Conditions, the applicant or project director certifies that all information is accurate.

They are also responsible for:

  • completing all mandatory fields;
  • attaching mandatory supporting documents; and
  • clicking “Submit” for approval by your institution’s or organization’s internal deadline. The electronic submission process ensures validation of the information by an institution’s or organization’s administrator before they forward your application to SSHRC on your behalf (the application’s status will change from “In progress” to “Received by administrator”). You must accept the Terms and Conditions to submit.

By clicking “Forward Selected to Agency,” the  research administrator or designated financial administrator for not-for-profit organizations (institutional approval)  certifies:

  • is affiliated with the institution or organization; and
  • has the necessary time and facilities to carry out the activity; and
  • is willing to administer any grant received following SSHRC policies;
  • agrees to take the necessary steps to ensure machine-readable files or computer databases are preserved and accessible under conditions agreed to by the institution and the researcher;
  • will release funds to the successful candidate once all necessary certification requirements and conditions have been met;
  • will notify SSHRC of any change in the grant holder’s status during the tenure of the grant;
  • will notify SSHRC of any changes during the tenure of the grant, such as the addition of new co-applicants and/or collaborators; and
  • has verified that the budgetary estimates are in accordance with its rates and policies.

Applicants must allow enough time for their institution’s or organization’s internal approval process, as specified by the relevant authorities.

Applications will remain available for download, via the Convergence system, for a period following the application deadline.

Many modules in your application will require you to attach a PDF file. You must follow the specified requirements for margins and font size, or your application will be deemed ineligible. An error message will appear if the file you are trying to attach does not meet the required specifications for page length and file size.

Prepare all attachments as follows:

  • Explain all acronyms and abbreviations used.
  • Size all pages to 8 ½” x 11” (216 mm x 279 mm).
  • Single-space all text.
  • Put all text in 11 pt, Arial, black font (condensed fonts will not be accepted).
  • Set margins at a minimum of ¾” (1.87 cm).
  • Number pages sequentially.
  • Include the application ID number at the top of each page.
  • Do not include any identifying information in headers and/or footers (e.g., name, PIN, institutions, etc.).
  • Include the document name at the start of each document (e.g., “CV Extension Justification”).

Note: You  must  preview all attachments you upload to ensure they have been uploaded correctly and the content is viewable. Corrupted or protected files that cannot be opened or viewed will not be accepted.

Maximum 2,000 words

  • Heading: Title of proposed project
  • Description of proposed project: Explanation of proposed project’s details, including objectives, expected outcomes, a brief literature review (if applicable), training and mentoring plans, and planned knowledge mobilization. Include any relevant partnerships and collaborations, as well as a description of how the proposed project aligns with the Research on Research Institute ’s priority areas and/or current projects (if applicable) .
  • List of references (if applicable)

Curriculum vitae

Maximum seven pages

The CV should highlight experiences and outputs over the last six years (unless otherwise specified) that demonstrate innovation, interdisciplinarity, ability to collaborate and/or interest in the funding opportunity topic. Applicants should review the  Evaluation criteria and scoring  section of the Research on Research Joint Initiative funding opportunity description when preparing their CVs.

There is no limit to the volume of information for each section. You may choose to devote more space to certain sections depending on the nature of your past contributions and experience.

Include the following sections (1-6). Below you will find a few examples of what you may (but are not required to) include for each section:

  • Title/role refers to the title or role you hold in your current position at your institution/organization.
  • You may list multiple degrees and/or qualifications, including their completion date, that you believe to be relevant to your role on the application.

Describe why you are well suited for your role(s) in this application. Examples include (but are not limited to):

  • description of the impact of research, and benefits and impacts to society and science
  • description of the progress/productivity, to contextualize results from your research activities that support your current application
  • previous work on the specific topic or related topics
  • lived and/or living experience(s)
  • leadership activities and skills
  • collaborations and/or past performance in the field or related fields
  • factors influencing career trajectory/path

Describe up to five contributions and/or relevant experience(s) that you consider significant as they relate to the topic and objectives of the application, throughout your career.

For each contribution, describe its impact, significance to and use by others.

A contribution does not have to be a single publication or report. For example, a group of publications on a specific subject could be discussed as one contribution.

Some  examples of contributions  include:

  • communication and knowledge translation of research to specialist or non-specialist research users, including the public (e.g., magazine/newspaper articles, media interviews, blogs, social media or public lectures)
  • contributions to advancing equity, diversity, inclusion and accessibility in the research ecosystem
  • contributions to supporting traditional knowledge or Indigenous ways of knowing, including cultural practices in the social sciences and humanities context
  • list your most recent and significant achievements grouped by category
  • creative outputs will be evaluated according to established disciplinary standards and creative and/or artistic merit
  • if applicable, you may include a website link. SSHRC cannot guarantee that links will be accessed
  • indicate trainees for each publication using an asterisk (*) after the trainee name (e.g., Person Doe* or Doe, Person*)
  • if authorship is listed alphabetically rather than lead author first, indicate which author is the lead author by bolding the lead author’s name

Indicate up to five additional contributions to knowledge creation and/or knowledge sharing/translation in the last six years.

Refer to the list of examples in the instructions for  most significant contributions .

Describe how you have helped to mentor and/or train future generations. Mentorship can include formal or informal mentorship activities.

Some examples of contributions to training and mentoring include (but are not limited to):

  • contributions supporting Indigenous research training
  • development and delivery of training workshops outside of research or course requirements
  • establishment of safe, equitable and inclusive research environments, practices and norms
  • outreach to and engagement with students, youth or members of the general public, including through in-person or online targeted activities or capacity building

Specify if opportunities for such contributions have been limited because your postsecondary institution does not have graduate degree programs in your field or discipline.

Provide any additional information you believe to be relevant to support your role/contribution to the proposed application for funding.

Maximum one page

SSHRC asks its merit review committees to consider career interruptions and special circumstances that have affected candidates’ record of research. In doing so, merit review committee members will be able to assess the productivity of each researcher more accurately and equitably, independent of any career interruptions or special circumstances in the last six years. Previous productivity is one element that can predict the success of the proposed research project.

All information provided to SSHRC is subject to the  Privacy Act . The information included in this section of your application will be shared with both external assessors and merit review committee members for consideration as part of their assessment. Research office administrators will also have access to your application when submitting on behalf of the administering organization. For more information, see  merit review . All SSHRC merit reviewers are subject to the  tri-agency Conflict of Interest and Confidentiality policy , and are prohibited from sharing this information outside of the merit review process.

Career interruptions  occur when researchers are taken away from their research work for an extended period of time for health, administrative, family or other reasons, or reasons related to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Special circumstances  involve slowdowns in research productivity or any circumstances that impact the progression of academic careers in a distinctive way. Researchers can use this section to indicate their research work was impacted by circumstances related to health (and/or disability), administrative, family, cultural or community responsibilities, socio-economic context, COVID-19, or other factors. For example, applicants from small institutions could indicate their teaching load in this section if the change in workload impacted their research output. Indigenous applicants can use the Special Circumstances section of their application form to describe special circumstances that may have had an impact on their academic or career paths.

Use this optional section to outline any career interruptions or special circumstances that have affected your research activities. Provide dates of interruptions and indicate the reason for the delay in general terms (e.g., illness, disability, family loss or illness, cultural or community responsibilities, socio-economic context, COVID-19).

SSHRC offers the following information for your awareness when considering how to describe your details of career interruptions and/or special circumstances:

  • Applicants  do not need  to disclose any personal details of the career interruption or special circumstance.
  • Applicants are asked to indicate how their research was impacted by delays to enable the reviewers to make an equitable assessment of the excellence of their research contributions while taking into account the impact of the interruption or special circumstances on their research production.
  • Applicants are asked to quantify the impact on their research production as best they can, providing estimates of time or opportunities lost due to the interruption or special circumstances. For example, the amount of time and effort involved in seeking and receiving accommodations would be helpful to inform the committee’s assessment, by accounting for the impact of the special circumstances on the applicant’s research production.

In accordance with the Policy on Sensitive Technology Research and Affiliations of Concern , all researchers involved in activities funded by a grant that will aim to advance an STRA must review the list of named research organizations  (NROs) to ensure they are not affiliated with, or receiving funding or in-kind support from, any listed NRO.

You must submit attestation forms from the researchers with named roles in the application (as specified in the application instructions). By completing the attestation form, the researchers with named roles certify they have read, understand and are compliant with this policy. Should your application be successful, you and your research team(s) will also be required to comply with the policy for the duration of the grant that aims to advance one or more STRA s.

Completed attestation forms may be shared with Government of Canada departments and agencies, for the purposes of national security assessment and to validate compliance with the policy. For more information, read the tri-agency guidance for this policy.

Applicants must collect attestation forms from all researchers with named roles in the application, and save them as a single PDF file, which you can upload in the Supporting Documents section.

Cofunded by the European Union

Water4All 2024 Joint Transnational Call

Water for Circular Economy

Contact information

Water4All Call Secretariat

Anne Petzold and Simon Frank Water4All 2024 JTC - Joint Call Secretariat Project Management Agency Karlsruhe (PTKA) Mail: water4All.call2024@ ptka.kit.edu Phone:  +49 721 608 23130

  • Type of action : Joint Calls
  • Duration : SEPT. 2024 – END 2029
  • Pillar(s) : Pillar B - Research and Innovation Development
  • Budget : Approximately 36 M€

In collaboration with the European Union, 35  Funding Agencies from all over Europe and abroad are pleased to announce the Joint Transnational Call for research and innovation projects on “Water for Circular Economy”.

ROMANIA (UEFISCDI) DOES NOT PARTICPATE IN THE Water4All JTC 2024 on "Water for Circular Economy". Romanian partners can only join the consortium as self-funded partners!

The Joint Transnational Call (JTC) is launched in the framework of the European partnership Water4All and supports research and innovation projects to improve water security in the long term. In line with the strategic objectives of Water4All, the results should contribute to the implementation of evidence-based, global, EU and national water management policies and strategies, within the frameworks of the Green Deal, Water Framework Directive, Just Transition and the Water Action Agenda for UN Sustainable Development Goals. Proposals should show cognisance of appropriate legislation and policy frameworks at national and international levels while addressing policy actions and steering mechanisms needed to foster the paradigm shift to Circular Economy.

The context for the general call topics is described in Theme I of the Water4All Strategic Research and Innovation Agenda (SRIA) , “Water for Circular Economy: smart water value”. Likewise, Themes VI and VII in the SRIA on “International cooperation” and “Governance”, respectively, must be considered as they are cross-cutting issues to all other themes. Applicants are encouraged to check links in the SRIA between themes.

  • JTC publication : 12 September 2024
  • JTC submission deadline of preproposals : 13 November 2024, 15:00 CET
  • Selection of pre-proposals : End of February 2025
  • JTC submission deadline of full proposals : 29 April 2025, 15:00 CEST
  • Selection of funded proposals : Early October 2025
  • Projects start : End 2025 / beginning 2026
  • Kick off meeting of the funded projects : Spring 2026

Water4All JTC 2024 timeline

 for applicants will be held on  CEST

If you are looking for a partner or for a project to join,

a partner search tool is available.

The general theme of the call is “Water for Circular Economy”.

Research & innovation proposals submitted under the Water4All 2024 Joint Transnational Call are required to address at least one of the following themes:

  • Topic 1: Enhancement of water circularity in industries.
  • Topic 2: Urban water circularity.
  • Topic 3: Resource recovery and valorization.
  • Topic 4: Economic, environmental and social implications of water reuse and recovered products

IMPORTANT: Applicants should note that not all the descriptors included in the Water in Circular Economy theme in the Water4All SRIA are considered as eligible topics for the 2024 Joint Transnational Call. The use of water for hydroelectric generation, cooling in power plants and industry, and the use of water in agriculture under topics 1, 2 and 3 are not within the scope of the call. Although the health approach can be considered in risk assessment, aspects related to epidemiology and the downstream fate of contaminants are not eligible.

Note: You may need to primarly empty your browser (cache) to obtain the last versions of the documents

Water4all 2024 JTC Call Announcement (last version 1.3 - 25.09.2024)
Annex A - NCPs and matrix of topics and modalities
Annex B - List of Water4All Beneficiaries that may apply to the 2024 JTC
National/Regional Regulations (last version 1.3 - 25.09.2024)
Pre-proposal template
Submission Tool  Guidelines

This joint transnational call will include an additional call modality aiming at Early Career Researchers holding a PhD since less than 10 years.

The details for this modality will be published in the Water4All 2024 Call Announcement document at the official launch of the Joint Transnational Call in September 2024 .

Applications will be submitted by the coordinator. Each consortium participant will be funded by the Funding Organisation from their country/region participating in the JTC 2024. Participants are therefore subject to eligibility criteria of national/regional funding organisations .

The following principles are provided for information purposes, only the detailed criteria published in the final call announcement are binding.

  • Each consortium must be composed of a minimum of three eligible partners that request funding from participating Funding Partner Organisations from three different countries.
  • In addition to the abovementioned condition, the projects must involve at least two independent legal entities from two different EU Member States or Horizon Europe associated countries as recipients of the financial support.
  • The upper limit of eligible project partners per consortium is 7, including 1 self-funded partner (if applicable).
  • No more than one self-funded project partner per consortium is allowed.
  • The Consortium Coordinator must be eligible for funding by a Funding Partner Organisation of this call.
  • Each application must be submitted by a Consortium Coordinator who must be eligible for funding by a Funding Partner Organisation of this call.
  • The P rincipal Investigator of the entity acting as Consortium Coordinator can only participate in one proposal (i.e. if the principal investigator is the Consortium Coordinator of a proposal, he/she cannot participate in any other proposal, neither as a Consortium Coordinator nor as a partner).
  • The compositition of the Consortium might be limited by national/regional regulations.

Applications will be submitted by the coordinator. Each consortium participant will be funded by the Funding Organisation from their country/region participating in the JTC 2024. Participants are therefore subject to  eligibility criteria of national/regional funding organisations .

Each consortium participant is funded by the Funding Organisation from its country/region participating in this joint transnational call. Participants are therefore subject to the eligibility criteria of national/regional funding organisations, in addition to the general eligibility criteria of the call.

The detailed lists of eligibility and evaluation criteria is published in the Water4All Call Announcement document . See Call Documents to Download

In September 2024, the Water4All and the DUT Partnerships under Horizon Europe have launched calls for research on topics that are complementary. Duplication of funding for the same proposal is not allowed, therefore the applicants must carefully choose the best fit for their proposals based on the scope of each call and their respective research priorities.

  • For topics with a stronger water and circularity focus, applying to the Water4All 2024 Joint Transnational Call is recommended (Water4all Partnership)
  • For proposals with a focus on urban planning and changes in urban water cycle paradigms, applying to the DUT Call 2024 is recommended (DUT Partnership)

Participating organisations

proposal joint research

The Water4All Partnership - Water Security for the Planet - is a funding programme for scientific research in freshwater. It aims to tackle water challenges to face climate change, help to achieve the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals and boost the EU’s competitiveness and growth.

It is co-funded by the European Union within the frame of the Horizon Europe programme (a key funding programme for research and innovation). The Partnership duration is for seven years from 2022.

The Water4All objective is to enable water security at a large scale and in the long term. Its goal is also to tackle water issues in a holistic frame. 

All forms of life on earth need water. All human activities operate with this resource. Water is part of our everyday life. It is also integrated within urban and countryside landscapes. It is one of the most valuable elements we share with plants and animals.

These simple facts must be kept in mind to understand the Water4All ambition.

This resource is weakened in many places due to climate changes, and human habits. We know that we can improve the way we use water. Everyone has a role to play and especially the scientific research community.

Scientific research is the heart of the Partnership as It is a powerful tool to improve knowledge on preserving, restoring, and managing this essential resource. 

International cooperation is also needed as water has no borders on Earth and runs from one country to another.

Water4All brings together a broad and cohesive group of 90 partners from 33 countries in the European Union and beyond. This consortium gathers partners from the whole water Research, Development and Innovation (RDI) chain.

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Joint Statement by the United   States, Australia, Canada, European Union, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, the United Kingdom,   Qatar

The situation between Lebanon and Israel since October 8th, 2023 is intolerable and presents an unacceptable risk of a broader regional escalation. This is in nobody’s interest, neither of the people of Israel nor of the people of Lebanon.  

It is time to conclude a diplomatic settlement that enables civilians on both sides of the border to return to their homes in safety.

Diplomacy however cannot succeed amid an escalation of this conflict.  

Thus we call for an immediate 21 day ceasefire across the Lebanon-Israel border to provide space for diplomacy towards the conclusion of a diplomatic settlement consistent with UNSCR 1701, and the implementation of UNSCR 2735 regarding a ceasefire in Gaza

We call on all parties, including the Governments of Israel and Lebanon, to endorse the temporary ceasefire immediately consistent with UNSCR 1701 during this period, and to give a real chance to a diplomatic settlement.  

We are then prepared to fully support all diplomatic efforts to conclude an agreement between Lebanon and Israel within this period, building on efforts over the last months, that ends this crisis altogether.

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Call for Joint Research Proposals 2024: ICSSR – NSTC Last Date to Apply is May 01, 2023

Call for joint research proposals 2024: icssr - nstc last date to apply is may 01, 2023.

The Indian Council of Social Science Research (ICSSR) and the National Science and Technology Council (NSTC) of Taipei, Taiwan have come together to promote bilateral cooperation in the field of social sciences. The two organizations have signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) to encourage exchange visits, scholar exchanges, and joint research projects between Indian and Taiwanese researchers. The emphasis of this partnership will be on exploring new and emerging themes of mutual importance and strengthening the relationships between the two countries. As part of the agreement, grant proposals for joint research projects in the field of Humanities and Social Sciences are now being accepted.

Eligibility

Applicants must be employed in a research or academic position in a recognized research or academic institution – either publicly funded university/college, deemed universities recognized by the UGC or a publicly funded research institute or ICSSR research institute. They must also hold a PhD or equivalent qualification and have an interest in high quality research which may be evident by past studies, publications and academic background.

Areas of Collaboration

(1) Economic/ Commerce/ Management/ Business Administration (2) Sociology and Social Anthropology/ Social Work/ Demography/ Gender Studies (3) Political Science/International Relations/ Geography/ Public Administration (4) Psychology/ Education/ Criminology/ Law (5) Linguistics (6) Cultural Studies (7) Area Studies (8) History (9) Buddhist Studies

Grant amount:

Up to 03-04 joint research projects would be supported against the present call. The financial support is available basically for mobility of researchers from each side. Funding for this grant is at a maximum amount of Rs. 12, 00,000 (Rupees Twelve Lakh only) for each project.

Mobility of the Grant:

The visiting party will meet the expenditure on international and domestic (inter-city) air travel. The receiving party will meet the expenditure on local hospitality for boarding, lodging and local ground transportation of the visiting scientists for a specified number of days and persons to be decided by the two parties on a case-by-case basis.

(1) Application period: From March 01, 2023 to May 01, 2023

(2) Completion of Peer-review: August 2023

(3) Result Announcement and approval date: December 2023

(4) The execution period of the joint project: from January 1, 2024 to December 31, 2025, a period of 2 years (Project Duration)

Key Points:

(1) This joint research project will be peer-reviewed and selected by the Indian side (ICSSR) and Taiwanese side (NSTC) after independent review.

(2) Applications with the following circumstances will not be accepted:

i. The qualifications of the Indian Principal Investigator do not meet the requirements of ICSSR and Principal Investigator of Taiwan do not meet the requirement of NSTC;

ii. The application date exceeds the announcement deadline;

iii. Incomplete application materials;

iv. It is not submitted in accordance with the main points of the call guidelines and the method described in this application form.

(3) The Principal Investigator of both parties shall provide the mid-term/end-of-term “bilateral agreement-type expansion” before/after the end of the annual plan implementation period.

(4) When planning cooperation, the Principal Investigators of both parties shall first agree on the ownership and management of future intellectual property rights and achievements of both parties. Management and operation methods, and when necessary, the relevant project contract can be signed together

(5) Due acknowledgement of support by ICSSR and NSTC should be made in any publication resulting from the joint research projects. 

Applications must be submitted to (Contact Details):

The project proposals completed in all respect must be received by both sides. Proposals submitted unilaterally shall not be considered. Applications must be submitted electronically (or hard copy) in the given application form to ICSSR on or before 1 st May 2023 by the Indian researchers.  The call guidelines and application format are given below.

For More Information Contact:

From India ICSSR:

Mr. M. P. Madhukar Deputy Director and Incharge, International Collaboration Programme Indian Council of Social Science Research Aruna Asaf Ali Marg, JNU Institutional Area, New Delhi-110067 Tel: ++ 91 (0) 11 – 26742832 Email: [email protected] ;

From Taiwan NSTC:

Ms. Si-Ying Wu Programme Director Department of International Cooperation and Science Education Ministry of Science and Technology National Science and Technology Council Email: [email protected] Phone: (02)2737-7431

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