Research Grants
Research Grants
Research Grants (/rɪˈsɜːrtʃ ɡrænts/) are funds provided by a government, corporation, university, or non-profit organization to conduct a specific research project. These grants are typically awarded through a competitive process, with applicants submitting detailed proposals outlining the scope, objectives, and budget of their proposed research.
Etymology
The term "Research Grants" is derived from the English words "research," meaning systematic investigation or study, and "grant," meaning to give or bestow something. The term thus refers to funds bestowed for the purpose of conducting systematic investigation or study.
Related Terms
- Grant Proposal: A document written by a researcher or scientist that describes the plan for a proposed research project. This document is typically submitted to a funding agency in hopes of receiving a research grant.
- Funding Agency: An organization that provides financial support for research and development projects. This can include government agencies, corporations, universities, and non-profit organizations.
- Research Project: A detailed plan to investigate a specific scientific or academic question. Research projects are often funded by research grants.
- Budget: The estimated cost of a research project. This is typically included in a grant proposal and is a key factor in determining whether a research grant is awarded.
- Peer Review: The process by which grant proposals are evaluated by other experts in the field. This is a key part of the grant application process.
See Also
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Research Grants
- Wikipedia's article - Research Grants
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