The Division of Integrative Organismal Systems (IOS) supports research aimed at understanding why organisms are structured the way they are and function as they do. Proposals should focus on organisms as a fundamental unit of biological organization. PIs are encouraged to apply systems approaches that will lead to conceptual and theoretical insights and predictions about emergent organismal properties. Areas of inquiry include, but are not limited to, developmental biology and the evolution of developmental processes, nervous system development, structure, and function, physiological processes, functional morphology, symbioses, interactions of organisms with biotic and abiotic environments, and animal behavior. Full announcement...
August 2011 Archives
The Division of Integrative Organismal Systems (IOS) supports research aimed at understanding why organisms are structured the way they are and function as they do. Proposals should focus on organisms as a fundamental unit of biological organization. PIs are encouraged to apply systems approaches that will lead to conceptual and theoretical insights and predictions about emergent organismal properties. Areas of inquiry include, but are not limited to, developmental biology and the evolution of developmental processes, nervous system development, structure, and function, physiological processes, functional morphology, symbioses, interactions of organisms with biotic and abiotic environments, and animal behavior. Full announcement...
The Division of Environmental Biology (DEB) supports fundamental research on
populations, species, communities, and ecosystems. Scientific emphases range
across many evolutionary and ecological patterns and processes at all spatial
and temporal scales. Areas of research include biodiversity, phylogenetic
systematics, molecular evolution, life history evolution, natural selection,
ecology, biogeography, ecosystem structure, function and services, conservation
biology, global change, and biogeochemical cycles. Full announcement...
Applications will be accepted from faculty who hold regular appointments or full-time annually renewable, fixed term appointments. Grant in Aid (GIA) funds are awarded are intended to act as seed money for developing projects to the point of attracting more complete, external funding. Learn more...
Do you have a research or program idea? Need the money to help make it happen? Attend "Take Us for GRANTed" during opening week and learn more about how the Grants Office can assist you to find, prepare, submit and manage grant funds.
Monday, Aug. 15
2 p.m.
Dowell 207
Wednesday, Aug. 17
10:50 a.m.
Dowell 207


