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National Institutes of Health · Department of Health and Human Services

Forecast to Publish a Funding Opportunity Announcement for the Consortium on the Neurobiology of Adolescent Drinking in Adulthood (NADIA) Administrative Resource (Collaborative U24 - Clinical Trials not allowed)

Forecast — not open yet ? · Opportunity NOT-AA-25-006 · Assistance Listing 93.273

Key facts

Deadline
Forecast — the expected date (Sep 30, 2025) has passed; watch for the official notice
Award size
Not specified — see notice
Cost share / match ?
Not required · Work out your budget and match
Who can apply
Tribal organization, Nonprofit with 501(c)(3), Tribal government, School district, Public college or university, State government, Larger business, County government, Other (see eligibility), Small business, Private college or university
Where
Anywhere in the U.S., including Tennessee

Before you apply: federal grants require an active SAM.gov registration (Unique Entity ID) and a Grants.gov account. Registration is free but can take weeks, so start now, not when the deadline is close. Grant-ready checklist

How this fits you

  • Available in Madison County (nationwide program)
  • No cost share required
  • Tennessee recipients since 2023: 21

Tell us who you are to see whether you're eligible.

More from National Institutes of Health

Read the official notice View on Grants.gov Sign in to save

About this grant

The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA) intends to publish a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) to solicit applications for research on the Neurobiology of Adolescent Drinking in Adulthood (NADIA) consortium to elucidate mechanisms of persistent changes in brain-behavior relationships following adolescent alcohol exposure. The initiative supports research across various research institutions to investigate the mechanisms responsible for the effects of repeated adolescent alcohol exposure on brain maturation and adult outcomes. To establish a robust foundational knowledge base that can be utilized in developing enhanced treatment methods and more effective strategies for preventing alcohol and alcohol-related problems. NIAAA supports research across various fields, including biomedical and genetic factors, psychological and environmental influences, alcohol-related problems and medical conditions, health services research, and prevention and treatment strategies. Applications are not being solicited at this time. Notice is being provided to allow potential applicants sufficient time to develop meaningful collaborations and responsive projects. This NOFO will utilize the U24 activity code. Investigators with expertise in molecular insights are encouraged to begin to consider applying for this new NOFO. In addition, collaborative investigations combining expertise are encouraged, and these investigators should also begin considering applying for this application.

Should we apply? (2-minute check) Ask a partner for a letter

Writing the need statement? Madison County facts with citations.

Who in Tennessee has won this program

21 awards to Tennessee recipients in 3 counties since federal FY2023 · 0 in Madison County. Largest shown:

Past Tennessee recipients
RecipientWhereAmountFY
Vanderbilt UniversityNashville, Davidson County$5.4M2024
Vanderbilt University Medical CenterNashville, Davidson County$3.6M2025
Vanderbilt UniversityNashville, Davidson County$3.5M2010
Vanderbilt University Medical CenterNashville, Davidson County$3.4M2017
University Of TennesseeMemphis, Shelby County$3.3M1999
University Of TennesseeMemphis, Shelby County$3.3M1999
University Of TennesseeMemphis, Shelby County$3.1M2022
University Of TennesseeMemphis, Shelby County$2.5M2022
University Of TennesseeMemphis, Shelby County$2.4M2025
Vanderbilt UniversityNashville, Davidson County$2.3M2023
Vanderbilt UniversityNashville, Davidson County$2.1M2022
Vanderbilt UniversityNashville, Davidson County$2M2022

Source: USAspending.gov. Past awards show who this program funds; they don't guarantee future awards.

About the program (93.273)

Alcohol Research Programs

How applications are judged

The following considerations will be used in determining projects to be funded: (1) Scientific and technical merit of the proposal; (2) program balance; and (3) relevance to NIAAA priorities and public health issues. The following criteria will be used in considering the scientific and technical merit of SBIR/STTR Phase I grant applications: (1) The soundness and technical merit of the proposed approach; (2) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (3) the technological innovation of the proposed research; (4) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (5) the appropriateness of the budget requested; (6) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (7) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human of animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment. Phase II grant applications will be reviewed based upon the following criteria: (1) The degree to which Phase I objectives were met and feasibility demonstrated; (2) the scientific and technical merit of the proposed approach for achieving the Phase II objectives; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technological innovation, originality, or societal importance of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial...

Matching requirements

This program has no statutory formula. Matching requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing. MOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.

Examples of funded projects

Not Applicable.

Program listing on SAM.gov

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