Supports early-career postdoctoral scientists conducting computational research that advances fundamental understanding of intelligence (Deadline in October).
Offers year-long residential fellowships for postdoctoral research in any aspect of the Italian Renaissance in Florence, Italy (Deadline in October).
Provides two years of salary and research support to early-career researchers with a recent PhD or neurology residency who commit at least 80–90% effort to mentored Parkinson’s research (LOI Deadline in October).
Supports early-career life scientists who have held their doctoral degree for fewer than five years and are completing postdoctoral training in a lab different from their graduate lab (Deadline in October).
Provides MCZ faculty, postdocs, and graduate students travel funding to collect zoological specimens and data, prioritizing threatened habitats and fossil sites important to evolutionary research (Deadlines in March and October).
Funds interdisciplinary seminars that bring scholars and communities together to explore the historical and cultural roots of contemporary issues (Internal deadline in October).
Supports U.S. and Canadian citizens and permanent/temporary residents with medical degrees who are committed to an academic career to bridge advanced postdoctoral/fellowship training and the early years of faculty service (Deadline in October).
Allows Fellows in the humanities and social sciences to undertake systematic training outside their fields of specialization to acquire competencies for advanced cross-disciplinary research (Internal deadline in October).
Supports postdocs with a record of education research, through funding, mentorship, and professional development for research focused primarily on education (Deadline in October).
Awards residential fellowships in Stanford, CA, to foster a community of scholars in the humanities and interpretive social sciences. Open to faculty of all ranks who hold a Ph.D. and at least three years of post-doctoral experience (Deadline in October).
Open to mid-career U.S. citizens with strong foreign policy achievements, this program bridges academia and government policy by placing scholar-practitioners in new public service environments (Deadline in October).
This Princeton-based residential fellowship supports research across diverse historical fields, including Asian, European, and Islamic history, art history, and the history of science. Open to published scholars who hold a Ph.D. (Deadline in October).
