Funding call details

DEVELOPING AND DEMONSTRATING NANOSENSOR TECHNOLOGY TO DETECT, MONITOR, AND DEGRADE POLLUTANTS

This funding opportunity is soliciting research to develop and demonstrate nanosensor technology with functionalized catalysts that have the potential to degrade selected contaminants in addition to detecting and monitoring pollutants. Specifically, EPA is seeking proposals that use nanotechnology to detect, monitor, and degrade PFAS in groundwater or surface water that may be used as drinking water sources. The Science to Achieve Results (STAR) Program’s goal is to stimulate and support scientific and engineering research that advances EPA’s mission to protect human health and the environment. It is a competitive, peer-reviewed, extramural research program that provides access to the nation’s best scientists and engineers in academic and other nonprofit research institutions. STAR funds research on the environmental and public health effects of air quality, environmental changes, water quality and quantity, hazardous waste, toxic substances, and pesticides. EPA recognizes that it is important to engage all available minds to address the environmental challenges facing the Nation. EPA seeks to expand the environmental conversation by including members of communities which may have not previously participated in such dialogues to participate in EPA programs. For this reason, EPA strongly encourages all eligible applicants identified in Section III, including minority serving institutions (MSIs), to apply under this opportunity.

About this call
Source: grants.gov

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DeadLine Info

Deadline Type single-stage
Deadline To Come 13 November 2024
Deadline 13 November 2024

Budget Info

Budget 1 500 000 usd
Currency usd
Budget Details
  • 2024 1500000 usd
  • General Info

    Status
    Open
    Funder Environmental Protection Agency
    Competitors 1
    Duration 0
    Identifier EPA-G2024-STAR-G1
    Grant Grant
    Program Environment
    Documents
    Not specified
    Countries
    Not specified
    Keywords
    health
    Waste
    Research
    Health
    research
    curricula
    land
    water