Simons Foundation: New Ideas - Request for Applications
Simons Foundation
Free. Verify your email, then we send one reminder only.
- Posted
- May 1, 2026
- Amount
- $300,000
- Closes
- No deadline published by the funder
Similar opportunities open now
- Simons Foundation: SPARK Research Match Expansion — Request for ApplicationsSame funderOpenSimons FoundationNo deadline listedUp to $10K
- Simons Foundation: Conference Support for Rare Neurodevelopmental Disorder Communities Participating in Simons SearchlightSame funderOpenSimons FoundationNo deadline listedUp to $15K
- Simons Foundation: Targeted Grants in MPSSame funderOpenSimons FoundationNo deadline listed
- Innovation: Research MethodsOpenNational Science FoundationNo deadline listed
- Simons Foundation: Simons Collaborations in Mathematics and the Physical SciencesSame funderOpenSimons FoundationCloses in 49 daysUp to $8M
Amount
$300,000
Who can apply
Government agencies can apply here. Check the eligibility details below to see if your organization fits.
All applicants and key collaborators must hold a Ph.D., M.D. or equivalent degree and have a faculty position or the equivalent at a college, university, medical school or other research facility. We encourage both applicants who have long been working in autism research and those new to the field. Applications may be submitted by public and private institutions, such as colleges, universities, hospitals, laboratories, units of state and local government and eligible agencies of the federal government…
About this opportunity
The goal of the New Ideas Award is to provide early stage support for bold, exploratory research that tests novel hypotheses and opens new conceptual or experimental directions in the study of autism and related neurodevelopmental disorders (NDD). Proposed research may draw on any scientific discipline, methodology or experimental system (including humans) and may operate… The goal of the New Ideas Award is to provide early stage support for bold, exploratory research that tests novel hypotheses and opens new conceptual or experimental directions in the study of autism and related neurodevelop