Research Guides: Entomology: Finding Grants

Finding Grants

Grants related to entomology can be found using both library resources and websites listed below.

Pivot This link opens in a new window
Pivot includes COS Funding Opportunities and COS Expertise. It gives Research Administrators, Research Development Professionals, and their institutions the edge to bring together the right research opportunities, funding, and people quickly and easily. It provides global and local connections that strengthen research by exploring new avenues for funding and collaboration for faculty, staff researchers, and graduate students.
Foundation Directory Online This link opens in a new window
Search for grants, grantmakers, companies, and 990s.
Water Research Foundation This link opens in a new window
The Water Research Foundation is a member-supported, international, nonprofit organization that sponsors research to enable water utilities, public health agencies, and other professionals to provide safe and affordable drinking water to consumers.

Grants.gov
Grants.gov houses information on over 1,000 grant programs and vets grant applications for 26 federal grant-making agencies, including the Department of the Interior and National Science Foundation. You can browse by agency, eligibility, and more.
TAMU Graduate and Professional School - Grants
Maintained by the Graduate and Professional School, this page details funding opportunities for graduate students.
TAMU VPR Research Development Services
Information about workshops, seminars, and other support related to research development for Texas A&M researchers.
Funding Opportunities via TAMU Division of Research
Curated by the Division of Research, this page includes links to programs managed by the division as well as links to external opportunities.
Henry and Sylvia Richardson Research Grant
This grant provides research funds to postdoctoral Entomological Society of America members who have at least one year of promising work experience, and have no more than five years of getting their PhD degree, are undertaking research in selected areas of insect control, and have demonstrated a high level of scholarship.