NSF Scholarships In Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Program
Posted December 1, 2021
NSF Scholarships In Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Program
Disciplines: All
** Please note** NSF has changed the dates on this funding announcement so internal dates have changed as well.
The NSF Scholarships in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics seeks to 1) increase the number of low-income academically talented students with demonstrated financial need obtaining degrees in S-STEM eligible disciplines and entering the workforce or graduate programs in STEM; 2) improve the education of future scientists, engineers, and technicians, with a focus on low-income academically talented students with demonstrated financial need; and 3) generate knowledge to advance understanding of how interventions or evidence-based curricular and co-curricular activities affect the success, retention, transfer, academic/career pathways, and graduation of low-income students in STEM.
Limit on Number of Proposals per Organization:
- An institution may submit up to two proposals (either as a single institution or as subawardee or a member of an inter-institutional consortia project) for a given S-STEM deadline. Multiple proposals from an institution must not overlap with regard to S-STEM eligible disciplines. See Additional Eligibility Information below for more details (see IV. Eligibility Information).
- Institutions with a current S-STEM award should wait at least until the end of the third year of execution of their current award before submitting a new S-STEM proposal focused on students pursuing degrees in the same discipline(s).
The above restrictions do not apply to collaborative planning grant proposals.
Internal Process for selecting submitters for the SSTEM proposal:
**Notice of Intent to apply due to ORP through Kuali Build Application December 13th, 2021
Click here for Internal process and information**
See Additional Eligibility Information below for more details (see IV. Eligibility Information). Click here for more information.