mitacs-own the podium call for proposals
own the podium and mitacs developed a partnership through mitacs’s accelerate and elevate programs, which support the brightest phd 世界杯2022赛程表淘汰赛
and postdoctoral fellows conducting research in high‐performance sport. these interns share their time between academic, industrial, and high‐performance sport environments, tying together the major elements of the canadian sport‐research ecosystem.
all projects must have clear potential for economic impact to canada and therefore must likely include a canadian for‐profit partner, where the intern will spend at least 25 per cent of his/her time.
points for consideration:
a) the three major research areas related to otp‐targeted olympic and paralympic sports are:
sport performance: including, but not limited to, physiological preparation, performance nutrition, sport psychology, biomechanics and motor behaviour, and sport analytics;
sports engineering: including, but not limited to, equipment fabrication and customization,
aerodynamics, ergonomics, and performance technology; and
proactive sports medicine: including, but not limited to, injury prevention, treatment, rehabilitation, and return to podium.
b) projects must be aligned with both a canadian sport institute (csi) and a collaborating canadian university. the csi may be directly involved in the research and will also be in a position to potentially provide opportunities for subsequent employment in continued high‐performance sport research.
mitacs/own the podium
call for research proposals: rapid research fund for ebola virus disease outbreaks
scope
the rapid research fund (rrf) for ebola virus disease outbreaks is intended to support social sciences, humanities, public health and/or health systems research aimed at more effectively containing the current ebola outbreak in the democratic republic of congo (drc), as well as potential future outbreaks, more readily.
a minimum of four successful teams will be eligible to receive research grants up to ca$360,000 over two years (2018–2020). the focus of the supported research will be to inform the response to the current ebola outbreak in drc, with the aim of improving prevention and preparedness efforts to future ebola or similarly significant infectious disease outbreak threats in the region.
projects must be focused on addressing challenges related to the current ebola outbreak in the drc, and/or risks of extension to the surrounding region. proposals should apply social science, humanities, population and public health, and/or health services research approaches that build on previous learnings, and/or respond to documented knowledge and practice gaps, to build capacity for more effective outbreak response, containment, and mitigation efforts.
the proposal must also justify the use of rapid research funds, detailing how the same research success and impact would not be achieved through traditional, less time-sensitive funding sources.
this call is intended to fund collaborative partnerships between canadian and african researchers based out of established, research-oriented organizations in north and sub-saharan africa and canada.
the following eligibility criteria also apply:
- application from one canadian lead applicant and an african co-lead applicant.
- application from one african lead applicant and a canadian co-lead applicant.
- eligible organizations are legal entities, such as accredited universities, non-governmental or government-funded research organizations.
- african-canadian partnerships may include other co-applicant research partners from eligible organizations.
- intergovernmental organizations (e.g. united nations system) and cgiar centres may not apply to this call as lead or co-applicants. intergovernmental organizations may, however, participate as collaborating organizations.
- the lead applicant and co-applicants may negotiate and develop funding arrangements directly with third-party organizations for specific services. idrc will not contract directly with third-party organizations. applications that involve third-party organizations must clearly justify their involvement and explain their role(s).
- at most, a person can apply as the lead applicant for one project and be a co-applicant for one additional project.
international development research centre (idrc), canadian institutes of health research (cihr), and social sciences and humanities research council of canada (sshrc)
nserc prizes – steacie
candidates should have successfully defended their doctoral thesis within the last 12 years (i.e., 2006 or later) and hold a grant from nserc. parental leave taken for child bearing and rearing is not counted as part of the 12-year period; however, such periods must be identified in the letter from the nominator.
candidates may be nominated by any individual or group; however, the nominators must be canadian citizens or permanent residents of canada and be senior members of the canadian science and engineering community. self-nominations will not be accepted. the nominations must be endorsed by the executive head of the candidate's university.
the research of the nominee must be primarily based in the fields of the natural sciences and/or engineering. nserc reserves the right to rule on the eligibility of nominees.
university officials must screen the nominations and forward up to six nominations that are demonstrably outstanding.
the start date of the e.w.r. steacie memorial fellowship should be between april 1, 2019 and march 31, 2020; and the award is normally paid in two instalments of $125,000 per year.
individuals who are awarded a discovery accelerator supplement and an e.w.r. steacie memorial fellowship will be entitled to receive both awards, but not concurrently. contact nserc program staff for more information.
every year, nserc awards up to six steacie fellowships that are held for a two-year period. successful fellows are relieved of teaching and administrative duties, so that they can devote all their time and energy to research. the fellowships are held at a canadian university or affiliated research institution.
each fellow receives a research grant of $250,000 over two years. research grant funds paid to winners of this prize are subject to the tri-agency financial administration guide.
the fellowship normally also includes a contribution of up to $90,000 per year to the university toward the fellow's salary. as part of the fellowship agreement, the university is expected to fund a replacement for the fellow's teaching and administrative responsibilities. should the recipient of the fellowship already hold another federal award that has a salary component, such as a canada research chair or an industrial research chair, nserc will reduce the contribution to the university accordingly.
ontario-china research and innovation fund (ocrif)
the ontario-china research and innovation fund (ocrif) supports scientific and technological collaboration projects between china and ontario. offered through a partnership with ontario’s ministry of research, innovation and science (mris), china's ministry of science and technology (most) and ontario centres of excellence (oce), ocrif promotes scientific, technological and industrial research and commercialization cooperation.
successful ontario applicants will be eligible to receive a maximum of $210,000 cad per project (for academic applicants) or $250,000 cad per project (for company applicants) from oce to fund the ontario portion of the project.
oce anticipates that approximately four projects will be funded through the 2017 call for proposals.
b. objectives
- to support scientific and technological collaboration between ontario and china
- to develop and enhance cooperation in the field of industrial and technology innovations, to improve competitiveness, and to further economic and business collaboration between ontario and china
priority fields
the current call for proposals will accept project applications focusing on the following research theme:
- energy storage
more details on the ocrif program.
funding: call for concepts to increase awareness and take-up of the canada learning bond
the government of canada is currently accepting concepts from organizations interested in receiving funding through the social development partnerships program - children and families (sdpp), for projects to increase awareness and take-up of the canada learning bond (clb).
a concept is an idea for a proposed project. it provides preliminary, high-level information about project objectives, activities and results.
the objective of this cfc is to invite eligible organizations to submit a concept for newand/or innovativeapproaches designed to increase awareness and take-up of the canada learning bond, which will ease access to post-secondary education; thereby, helping improve life outcomes for children.
since organizations can only support one application under this call, interested applicants are asked to indciate their intent to apply to the office of research services (ahacquo1@lakeheadu.ca) no later than december 8.
request for proposals -- “development of a sensor system for rapid quantification of small (100-300da) molecules in complex biological fluids”
defence research and development canada, is seeking a research team to investigate surface chemistry modifications of 3d printable thermoplastics for covalent attachment of bioactive proteins in a full/complete monolayer suitable for capturing small-molecule analytes in saliva. the objective of this work is to develop full, working prototypes of hand-held biosensors that are capable of rapidly quantifying small concentrations of analyte in complex biological fluids.
the canadian institute for military and veteran health research (cimvhr) has entered into partnership with the government of canada to procure research and development services related to the mental, social and physical wellbeing of active military members, veterans and their families. cimvhr is seeking notices of interest from qualified researchers or teams to enter into a contract with cimvhr to produce this work.
transformational research: canada 2018 neurodegenerative diseases of aging
2. the institute has updated which tools are in scope. please see below and read our what we fund webpage before applying to ensure your project is in scope.
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goal
| to provide funding for translational research that will accelerate the development of therapeutics for neurodegenerative diseases of aging. | |
funding | a maximum of $1,500,000 over up to 3 years. | |
applicant eligibility | eligible principal applicants must be researchers working in canada at least 30% of the time at or above the level of assistant professor or equivalent, and be affiliated with a canada revenue agency-qualified donee institution located in canada. co-applicants/collaborators must be at the post-doctoral level or above and can be working outside canada. | |
project eligibility | projects must meet the following conditions to be eligible:
o clinical trials and clinical trial sub-studies should be submitted to the early-phase clinical trials or rapid response programs; however other translational research using humans or human samples/data is in scope.
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disease scope: | all the institute’s neurodegenerative diseases of aging are covered by this program (see what we fund page).
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development scope: | development of a therapeutic and/or a tool that helps to accelerate the development of therapeutics for neurodegenerative diseases of aging.
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important dates | program information webinar: | october 25th, 2017 at 1pm edt (register here) |
letter of intent deadline: | february 15th, 2018 at 2pm edt | |
anticipated award: | september 2018 | |