Notice of Special Interest: Tools to Enhance the Study of Prenatal and Pediatric Hydrocephalus
This Notice of Special Interest seeks development or substantial modification of cutting-edge tools to improve prenatal and pediatric hydrocephalus research. The aim is to remove barriers from scarce tools that limit study of disease mechanisms and rigorous testing of alternative therapies; this is a NOSI rather than a standard open funding announcement.
Source
Dates
Keywords
Supporting Links
Documents
Similar Opportunities
-
New Approaches for Measuring Brain Changes Across Longer Timespans (R21 Clinical Trial Optional)
National Institutes of Health
-
BRAIN Initiative: Development and Validation of Novel Tools to Probe Cell-Specific and Circuit-Specific Processes in the Brain (R01 Clinical Trial Not Allowed)
National Institutes of Health
-
INCLUDE Project: Transformative Research Awards for Down syndrome (R01 Clinical Trial Not Allowed)
National Institutes of Health
-
INCLUDE Project: Clinical Trials Phased Awards for Down syndrome Research (R61/R33 Clinical Trial Required)
National Institutes of Health
-
DoW Traumatic Brain Injury and Psychological Health, Clinical Trial Award
Dept. of the Army -- USAMRAA
Find tens of thousands more opportunities — free
Scout accounts are free. Sign up to browse the full funding database, unlock the solicitation links and documents for this opportunity, and see how well each one fits your organization.
-
Tens of thousands of funding opportunities
Search and filter every grant and solicitation in Scout — all free, no credit card required.
-
Instant Fit Analysis
Let our grant expert AI score how well this opportunity aligns with your organization, strengths, gaps, and how to improve your chances of winning funding.
-
Source links & full documents
Jump straight to the solicitation and download every attachment.
-
Save opportunities & track deadlines
Keep the opportunities that fit in one place and stay ahead of every due date.
Already have an account? Sign In
Trusted by 500+ Happy Customers