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

    CHARGE Syndrome Foundation Scientific and Clinical Research Grant Program

    CHARGE Syndrome Foundation Scientific and Clinical Research Grant Program funds investigators’ biomedical and clinical research to understand CHARGE syndrome and advance treatment, care, and family support.

    Browse similar grants
    Foundation Grants for Biomedical ResearchCancer Research Grants 2026New Research Grants This Month

    Funder: CHARGE Syndrome Foundation

    Due Dates: October 1, 2026 (Applications open) | December 15, 2026 (Application deadline) | April 1, 2027 (Funding begins)

    Funding Amounts: Up to $50,000 per grant for April 1, 2027–March 31, 2028

    Summary: Supports biomedical and clinical research into CHARGE syndrome’s causes, mechanisms, diagnosis, treatment, and support for affected individuals and families.

    Key Information: Recipients must become Foundation members ($30) and make grant-generated reagents, resources, and data publicly available.


    Description

    The CHARGE Syndrome Foundation’s Scientific and Clinical Research Grant Program supports high-quality research into the cause and treatment of CHARGE syndrome. Its biomedical focus includes new work on the syndrome’s etiology, genetic and molecular mechanisms, and treatment. Its clinical focus includes medical diagnosis, treatment, intervention, prevention, and support for individuals with medical, health, and behavioral issues and their families.

    The program accepts proposals in basic, clinical, translational, or epidemiological research and encourages both new and established investigators to apply. Supported by Foundation donors, it aims to advance scientific understanding alongside clinical care and support. All proposals undergo peer review, with preference given to investigators who have not previously received Foundation funding.


    Atom

    See the full grant listing

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