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    Career Transition Fellowships

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    Career Transition Fellowships support early-career MS scientists through advanced postdoctoral training and new faculty research to build independence and advance priorities for stopping, reversing, and preventing MS.

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    This grant was recently updated

    Plan around anticipated deadlines of May 2027 for pre-applications and August 2027 for invited full applications, replacing the August 12, 2026 deadline; check the program page before relying on these projected dates. Funding remains up to $650,000 over five years, and the page now details required materials, narrative limits, and budget rules—allow two business days for portal account approval. If you have exactly two years of postdoctoral experience, confirm eligibility with the program officer because the listed sources differ.

    Funder: National Multiple Sclerosis Society

    Due Dates (Anticipated): May 2027 (Pre-application) | August 2027 (Full application, invitation only)

    Funding Amounts: Up to $650,000 over five years: two postdoctoral years and three faculty years

    Summary: Supports promising MS researchers transitioning from advanced postdoctoral training to independent research in a new faculty appointment.

    Key Information: Training outside the United States is supported only for U.S. citizens.


    Description

    The National Multiple Sclerosis Society’s Career Transition Fellowships support early-career scientists committed to multiple sclerosis research who demonstrate exceptional potential to contribute to the field. The program links two years of advanced postdoctoral training with the first three years of independent research in a new faculty appointment, helping strengthen the future MS research workforce.

    The fellowship aims to foster scientific development and productivity across the transition to independence. Research should address the Society’s Pathways to Cures priorities: stopping MS disease activity, restoring function by reversing damage and symptoms, and ending MS by preventing new cases. The Society supports basic, translational, and clinical research toward these goals.


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