NIH offers $300,000 to $5 million to groups of NIH-supported investigators to purchase or upgrade a shared research instrument or integrated instrumentation system.
The National Institutes of Health offers $50,000–$400,000 to purchase a shared biomedical research instrument currently unavailable at an institution, building sustainable research capacity.
This limited-competition NIH grant supports scientific instrument purchases to strengthen biomedical research and education at resource-limited institutions; clinical trials are not allowed.
Funding is available for shared biomedical research facilities to purchase small, modern scientific instruments that enhance efficiency, especially those using new technologies or producing non-digital outputs.
SIG Research Grant Funding supports NSGC members’ research advancing Special Interest Group goals and strategic priorities to strengthen patient access, professional influence, and inclusion in genetic counseling.
The National Science Foundation funds the purchase or development of multi-user scientific and engineering instruments to expand access for research and training.