The synopsis for this grant opportunity is detailed below, following
this paragraph. This synopsis contains all of the updates to this
document that have been posted as of
12/15/2011
. If
updates have been made to the opportunity synopsis, update information
is provided below the synopsis.
If you would like to receive notifications of changes to the grant
opportunity click
send
me change notification emails
.
The only thing you need to provide for this service is your email
address. No other information is requested.
Any inconsistency between the original printed document and the disk
or electronic document shall be resolved by giving precedence to the
printed document.
Document Type:
Grants Notice
Funding Opportunity Number:
RFA-ES-12-004
Opportunity Category:
Discretionary
Posted Date:
Dec 15, 2011
Creation Date:
Dec 15, 2011
Original Closing Date for Applications:
Feb 23, 2012
Current Closing Date for Applications:
Feb 23, 2012
Archive Date:
Mar 25, 2012
Funding Instrument Type:
Grant
Category of Funding Activity:
Environment
Health
Category Explanation:
Expected Number of Awards:
10
Estimated Total Program Funding:
$2,500,000
Award Ceiling:
$250,000
Award Floor:
CFDA Number(s):
93.113
--
Environmental Health
Cost Sharing or Matching Requirement:
No
Eligible Applicants
Small businesses
Additional Information on Eligibility:
Agency Name
National Institutes of Health
Description
This Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) solicits Small Business Innovative Research (SBIR) grant applications from small business concerns (SBCs) to develop point-of-care or benchtop instruments, or other laboratory-based approaches for the characterization of major classes of analytes that include known and suspected toxicants and their major metabolites in human biological samples, including blood, urine, and saliva, which are likely to be available from both prospective and retrospective epidemiological cohorts. The focus of technology development is on the ability to detect multiple chemical analytes with high sensitivity and specificity in low volumes of biological specimens.
