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NOFO: Research Opportunities in Accelerator Stewardship and Accelerator Development (US)

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Deadline: 09-Apr-2026

The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Science is inviting applications to support cross-cutting research and development in accelerator science and technology. Funding of up to $3,000,000 per project is available to advance fundamental science, strengthen domestic suppliers, and generate broader benefits for U.S. research, government, and industry.

Programme Overview

This funding opportunity is designed to:

Projects are expected to contribute to fundamental scientific understanding rather than commercial profit.

Funding Details

Eligibility Criteria

General Eligibility

Track-Specific Eligibility

Non-Domestic Applicants

Focus Areas and Priorities

Projects should align with one or more of the following priorities:

How to Apply

  1. Confirm eligibility: Identify the appropriate track for your organization

  2. Define project scope: Ensure the project aligns with fundamental research priorities

  3. Prepare detailed proposal: Include technical objectives, methodology, milestones, and budget

  4. Submit application: Follow DOE Office of Science submission guidelines

  5. Evaluation: Projects are assessed for scientific merit, innovation, feasibility, and broader impact

Tips for a Strong Application

Common Mistakes to Avoid

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

1. Who is eligible to apply?

2. Can international applicants apply?

3. What is the maximum funding per project?

4. What type of projects are funded?

5. Are commercial applications eligible?

6. What are the track-specific restrictions?

7. What is the total funding available for this call?

Conclusion

The DOE Accelerator Science and Technology Funding Opportunity 2026 provides critical support for fundamental accelerator R&D, strengthens domestic supplier capabilities, and enables U.S. leadership in cutting-edge scientific research. By supporting cross-cutting projects with broad societal and industrial benefits, the program advances both scientific discovery and national research infrastructure.

For more information, visit Grants.gov.

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