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RIT Sponsored Research Services

Thank you for visiting Sponsored Research Services, the RIT community's information resource for externally funded projects.

Latest News

Sponsored Research Novelution Update

Phase 1 of our new software transition is complete; SRS and SPA offices are now using Novelution as our grants management system of record, including processing of award actions. Accordingly, the RAPID research summary reporting tool in use on campus is now reflecting proposal and award data directly from the Novelution system. In addition, in the coming weeks, you will start to receive certain email notifications regarding your awarded projects directly from the Novelution system and its associated email address sponsoredresearch@rit.edu.

Help Us Celebrate Kate Clark's Legacy after 38 Years of Service

Katherine (Kate) Clark has been a devoted and treasured part of the RIT community for over 38 years. She has spent her career developing RIT’s research administration resources and personnel and no doubt has fundamentally contributed to the thriving and robust research landscape at RIT. Her work and bright light has made her near and dear to many of us.

Collaboration Opportunity Available - Industrial Nanotechnology

If you are interested in partnering with one of the industrial nanotechnology assets in New York State, the Center for Emerging and Innovative Sciences (CEIS) may be able to provide matching funds. 

See the Map attached for a list of qualifying locations. Similar maps can be found here: https://www.nylovesnano.com, which includes contact information for each entity. 

If you have any questions or are interested in pursuing a collaborative opportunity, please email preaward@rit.edu

 

Opportunity for Collaboration: Air Lift Challenge R&D Project

Air Lift Challenge: a brief description:

 

Airlifts demand the delivery of large sets of cargo into areas of need under tight deadlines. Yet, there are many obstacles preventing timely delivery. Airports have limited capacity to process airplanes, thus limiting throughput and potentially creating bottlenecks. Weather disruptions can cause delays or force airplanes to re-route. Unexpected cargo may be staged for an urgent delivery.