The University at Buffalo is committed to fostering a robust and dynamic research environment, supporting mentorship, advancing the next generation of scientific leaders, and strengthening our standing in research and innovation. As part of the ambition to be a top 25 public research university, UB will become internationally recognized as growing the research workforce pipeline and supporting the future of scientific discovery.
Institutional training and career development grants provide funds for research training experiences for UB undergraduate, predoctoral, postdoctoral and/or international trainees. These grants are key to the successful recruitment and advancement of top-notch trainees who provide diverse perspectives and innovative research directions to UB’s training environment. Our goals are to:
The Institutional Training Grant Incentive Program is designed to support and reward UB faculty for securing institutional training grant funding. This program underscores the university’s commitment to fostering a robust and dynamic research environment, supporting mentorship, advancing the next generation of scientific leaders, and strengthening UB's standing in research and innovation. Up to 15% of a training grant award total project cost, up to a maximum of $100,000, is available to PIs.
Incentive Structure
Incentive Scope
This incentive applies to:
Examples of grants eligible for the Training Grant Incentive include those that directly serve UB undergraduate trainees, predoctoral trainees, postdoctoral trainees and international trainees, including:
To confirm if an awarded training grant is eligible under this program, please contact Carol O'Connell at caroloco@buffalo.edu.
Engage with our support resources to secure vital training grants. Together, we can build a strong foundation for tomorrow's scientific leaders.
This group of experienced faculty are here to advise those who are new to applying for training grants. The group meets quarterly and is available to provide feedback on new training grant proposals in advance of the first submission. It is highly recommended that you submit your draft proposal to the committee at least three months before your external submission date.
Eugene D. Morse, PharmD
SUNY Distinguished Professor