Institute for Pure and Applied Mathematics
Explore open grants and funding opportunities from the Institute for Pure and Applied Mathematics (IPAM), a national mathematics institute. Atom surfaces its program, workshop, and travel funding, with deadlines, eligibility, and award amounts in one view.
Visit websiteOpen grants
20
Funding up to
$4.2K
Closing soon
4 in 30 days
About Institute for Pure and Applied Mathematics
The Institute for Pure and Applied Mathematics (IPAM), based at UCLA, is a national mathematics institute that fosters collaboration between mathematicians and researchers in other disciplines. It works to advance the impact of mathematics across science, engineering, and society.
The institute supports researchers and students through its long programs, workshops, and summer schools, providing funding and travel support that enable participation in collaborative research activities. These opportunities bring together mathematicians and scientists to tackle problems of mutual interest.
Support is awarded through application to its programs, with eligibility defined per activity. Mathematicians, scientists, and students can find current IPAM opportunities and deadlines on Atom.
Open grants
20 grantsRandom Quantum Hamiltonians: Physics, Computation, and Complexity
IPAM’s Random Quantum Hamiltonians workshop explores the physics, computation, and complexity of disordered quantum systems through interdisciplinary research.
The Quantum Monte Carlo Sign Problem: Structure, Complexity, and New Directions
Workshop uniting experts to tackle the Quantum Monte Carlo sign problem and advance simulation methods for quantum many-body systems.
Emerging Algorithms and Mathematical Paradigms for Reliable Next-Generation AI
A workshop by IPAM exploring new mathematical and algorithmic methods to ensure reliable, interpretable, and robust next-generation AI systems.
17 more grants from Institute for Pure and Applied Mathematics
Sign in to see the full list of open opportunities, check your eligibility, and track deadlines.