Grant name: Modular R01s in Cancer Control and Population Sciences
Funding organization: National Institutes of Health (NIH), National Cancer Institute (NCI)
Total funding amount: Up to $250,000 per year
Duration: Maximum project period of 5 years
Primary objective: Support research in cancer control and population sciences
Key stakeholders: Researchers, cancer survivors, healthcare providers
Funding source: Federal government
Funding type: Grant
Significance: Addresses critical gaps in cancer research
Grant frequency: Recurring
Higher Education Institutions
Public/State Controlled Institutions of Higher Education
Private Institutions of Higher Education
Nonprofits (with and without 501(c)(3) status)
For-Profit Organizations
Small Businesses
Local, State, County, and City Governments
Indian/Native American Tribal Governments (both recognized and non-recognized)
Federal Government Agencies
Foreign Organizations
Organizations must complete registrations with SAM, eRA Commons, and Grants.gov.
Principal Investigators must have an eRA Commons account.
Statistical and analytic methods
Epidemiology and genomics
Cancer survivorship
Cancer-related behaviors and interventions
Healthcare delivery
Digital health and data science
Implementation science
Advancement of cancer research methodologies
Improved understanding of cancer trends and disparities
Development of effective interventions
Research methodologies in cancer control and population sciences
Statistical analysis and data integration
Maximum direct costs per year: $250,000
No cost-sharing required
Open Date: January 5, 2025
Application deadlines vary by cycle, with multiple due dates throughout 2025 and 2026.
Compliance with NIH Grants Policy Statement
Adherence to ethical standards and regulations
Follow instructions in the Research (R) Instructions in the How to Apply - Application Guide
Include a Data Management and Sharing Plan
Encourages applications from early-stage investigators (ESIs)
Focus on innovative and impactful research
Increased competition for funding due to rising costs and applicant numbers