Atom Grants
Discover
  • Dashboard
  • Search
  • Deep Research
  • Favorites
  • Projects

    BRAIN Initiative: Integrative Team-Research BRAIN Circuits Program - iBCP (RM1 Clinical Trial Not Allowed)

    NIH supports transdisciplinary teams integrating experimental and computational neuroscience to explain how neural circuits connect cells to behavior; clinical trials are not allowed.

    Browse similar grants
    Neuroscience Research Grants 2026
    OverviewSimilar Grants
    OverviewSimilar Grants

    This grant was recently updated

    This grant has transitioned from forecasted to posted and is now accepting applications.

    Funder: National Institutes of Health

    Due Dates: October 7, 2026 (Application) | June 23, 2027 (Application) | June 23, 2028 (Application)

    Funding Amounts: Most awards anticipated at up to $1 million in direct costs annually, for up to 5 years; listed award ceiling $8 million

    Summary: Supports transdisciplinary teams developing mechanistic explanations linking neural circuit components, dynamic activity, and behavior.

    Key Information: Requires 3–6 PDs/PIs, one Specific Aim, and a dedicated Program Manager at least 50% FTE.


    Description

    The NIH BRAIN Initiative’s Integrative Team-Research BRAIN Circuits Program (iBCP) supports complex, transdisciplinary research explaining how neural circuits and their cellular building blocks produce central nervous system function. Using the RM1 mechanism, the program brings together molecular, cellular, circuits, and systems neuroscience, with close collaboration between experimental and computational investigators.

    Projects must connect circuit components, dynamic circuit activity, and a tractable behavior or functional output within a unified framework. Expected outcomes include biologically grounded mechanistic insights, predictive and testable hypotheses, and broadly useful solutions for integrating these levels of analysis. Studies may use species ranging from invertebrates to humans, comparative approaches, and new approach methodologies. Disease-related perturbations are permitted only to investigate fundamental CNS function, not disease mechanisms or treatments.


    Atom

    See the full grant listing

    Sign in to view full eligibility details, sources, similar grants, and AI-powered analysis.