Gaining Funding for Research by
Success at seeking and gaining funding is now a vital component of building of a successful research career. The book sets out the case for why success at winning funding is so important, from both an institutional and individual researcher perspective. Primarily based on research funding available to researchers in the United Kingdom, the author explores in depth the main forms of research, research funding organizations, and modes of funding. The book takes researchers through the process of applying for funding, and suggests ways in which they can improve their chances of being successful. The book covers research funding in all the key areas: The sciences Life sciences Social sciences Arts and humanities And it also has a depth of coverage that will be useful to established researchers as well as those in the early stages of a research career. Gaining Funding for Research is vital reading for all academics who need to research to survive in their careers as well as those in research management and leadership positions.
How to Write a Research Grant Proposal - and Succeed by
The Grant Writer's Handbook: How to Write a Research Proposal and Succeed provides useful and practical advice on all aspects of proposal writing, including developing proposal ideas, drafting the proposal, dealing with referees, and budgeting. The authors base their advice on many years of experience writing and reviewing proposals in many different countries at various levels of scientific maturity. The book describes the numerous kinds of awards available from funding agencies, in particular large collaborative grants involving a number of investigators, and addresses the practical impact of a grant, which is often required of proposals. In addition, information is provided about selection of reviewers and the mechanics of organizing a research grant competition to give the proposal writer the necessary background information. The book includes key comments from a number of experts and is essential reading for anyone writing a research grant proposal.The Grant Writer's Handbook's companion website, featuring regularly updated resources and helpful links, can be found at www.ifm.eng.cam.ac.uk/research/grant-writers-handbook/.
Winning and Managing Research Funding by
The pressure to win funding to do research is felt by nearly all academics worldwide. This book details strategies that you might adopt to get your research projects funded. It also explains how to manage your research projects once they are funded. It explains how generic university research funding mechanisms work so that you will be better equipped to navigate your way through the financial maze associated with various funding sources.
Winning Research Funding by
The ability to produce valid research has never been more crucial to the academic community than it is today, but how do you go about getting the funding for such projects? How do you identify which funding organisations are likely to be sympathetic to your needs, and convince them that they will benefit from funding you? Abby Day Peters guides you step by step through the process of focusing your research and identifying your funding partner to provide the very best chance of success. But, perhaps more importantly, she also goes on to explain how to build and maintain a relationship with the partner, thereby assisting future research. In addition, the book gives advice on writing and successful publication following completion of the research project. The text is extremely lively and enjoyable to read, with many valuable insights from both sides of the funding process, and features real-life case studies and interviews throughout.
A grant represents a contract between the university and funding organization. Therefore, all grant applications and proposals directed to external funding sources must be approved by university leadership.
The Spalding University Grant Proposal Processing Form is used to capture summary information to assist reviewers during the approval process. Completed forms must be submitted at least ten (10) business days prior to an application deadline and include a draft of the working narrative or project summary, project budget, and budget description.
The following should be used on application forms that request "applicant" or "institution" information:
| Spalding University | Employer Identification Number (EIN/TIN): 61-0444780 |
| 845 South Third St. | DUNS Number: 081015281 |
| Louisville, KY 40203 | CAGE Code: 06PL3 |
| (502) 585-9911 |
Contact the Office of Advancement for electronic copies of these commonly requested documents:
Pre-written descriptions of Spalding University, its achievements, mission, and programming are available. Please get in touch to request pre-written materials, discuss project specific needs, or to collaborate on applying for available funding opportunities.
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