MSU Denver
The Office of Sponsored Research and Programs is moving. We’re relocating to another convenient location on the 3rd Floor of the Jordan Student Success Building (JSSB). During our office renovation and relocation we will continue to be available via email, phone, Teams and Zoom meetings, with the ability to submit, receive and manage your grant activities. If you prefer to schedule an in-person visit please contact us for an appointment.
Save the Date! Join the National Science Foundation (NSF) for the Fall 2021 NSF Virtual Grants Conference, to be held during the week of October 4-8, 2021. Registration is free of charge here.
This fall, the National Institutes of Health is bringing back the NIH Virtual Seminar on Program Funding and Grants Administration, directly to your computer. Mark your calendar for Monday, November 1 – Thursday, November 4! Free registration is here.
*Prospective PIs are encouraged to send a one-page concept paper in advance of submitting a proposal.
The National Science Foundation (NSF) Directorate for Education and Human Resources (EHR) seeks to support bold, ground-breaking, and potentially transformative projects addressing systemic racism in STEM. Proposals should advance racial equity in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education and workforce development through research and practice. Core to this funding opportunity is that proposals are led by, or developed and led in authentic partnership with, individuals and communities most impacted by the inequities caused by systemic racism. Proposals funded by this Program Description will: (1) advance the science and promotion of racial equity in STEM, (2) substantively contribute to removing systemic barriers that impact STEM education, the STEM workforce, and scientific advancement, (3) institutionalize effective and inclusive environments for STEM learning, STEM research, and STEM professionals, (4) diversify the project leadership (PIs and co-PIs), institutions, ideas, and approaches that NSF funds, and (5) expand the array of epistemologies, perspectives, and experiences in STEM. Award range not available. More information.
The Computer and Information Science and Engineering (CISE) Community Research Infrastructure (CCRI) program drives discovery and learning in the core CISE disciplines of the three participating divisions: Computing and Communication Foundations (CCF), Computer and Network Systems (CNS), and Information and Intelligent Systems (IIS), by funding the creation and enhancement of world-class research infrastructure. This research infrastructure will specifically support diverse communities of CISE researchers pursuing focused research agendas in computer and information science and engineering. Through the CCRI program, CISE seeks to ensure that researchers from a diverse range of institutions of higher education (IHEs), including minority-serving and predominantly undergraduate institutions, as well as researchers from non-profit, non-academic organizations, have access to such infrastructure. Award range: $2 million maximum. More information.
Available here.
Learn more about recent grants and how centering diversity, equity and inclusion has provided new opportunities for students and educators.
Read the story in MSU Denver’s Early Bird
MSU Denver is one of just 11 institutions taking part in the National Security Agency (NSA) grant-funded Cybersecurity Education Diversity Initiative.
Read the story in MSU Denver’s Early Bird
A new MSU Denver grant-funded program helps recruit students from rural and underserved communities, and provides support needed to succeed in college and their careers.
Read the story in MSU Denver’s RED.
New Lockheed Martin contract provides MSU Denver community with paid research and learning opportunities in space-related fields and beyond.
Read the story in MSU Denver’s RED.
Individuals in the STEM workforce make important contributions to improve a nation’s living standards, economic growth, and global competitiveness. This National Science Foundation (NSF) report, The STEM Labor Force of Today: Scientists, Engineers, and Skilled Technical Workers, details aspects of the U.S. STEM workforce, including growth, demographic makeup, earnings, and unemployment. Read the report.
To comply with best practices for grants administration, potential PIs are now required to complete a Proposal Summary. This is a tool to assist PI’s to ensure that all items of a grant proposal have been addressed with the appropriate departments, chairs, deans, supervisors or directors. This tool must be filled out with approvals in place prior to submission of any proposals. Complete information with a link to the tool is available on the OSRP Authorization to Submit page.
In response to COVID-19, the Office of Sponsored Research and Programs has instituted a university-wide Research Continuity Plan for all active grants as part of their grants management plan. We are requiring that all Principal Investigators on currently active grants work with their grant support staff to complete Research Continuity Plans in an effort to best prepare for, and anticipate, any interruptions in program progress as a result of COVID-19. For instructions, please refer to our Research Continuity Plan.
Supporting faculty and staff fundraising goals
Phone: 303-605-5297
Email: [email protected]
Office Location:
Jordan Student Success Building (JSSB)
890 Auraria Parkway
3rd Floor – #350
Mailing Address:
Metropolitan State University of Denver
Office of Sponsored Research and Programs (OSRP)
Campus Box 4
P.O. Box 173362
Denver, CO 80217-3362
