Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada
CatalogAbout
The Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC) is a federal government agency responsible for promoting and supporting university-based research and training in the natural sciences and engineering. NSERC invests in people, discovery, and innovation to build a strong Canadian research ecosystem and support the development of highly skilled researchers and innovative technologies.
Funding Opportunities
Undergraduate Student Research Awards
The Undergraduate Student Research Awards (USRA) program supports more than 3,000 students annually and is administered jointly by Canada's three granting agencies: NSERC, CIHR, and SSHRC. These awards are meant to nurture students' interest and fully develop their potential for a research career in health, natural sciences and engineering, or social sciences and humanities. The program encourages students to undertake graduate studies by providing research work experience that complements their studies in an academic setting. USRAs have a value of $6,000, and the host institution is required to supplement the award. The duration of the award is 14 to 16 weeks on a full-time basis. Students must work full time in eligible research and development activities in their proposed field of research during tenure of the award. Awards are tenable only at eligible Canadian institutions with an assigned allocation, and students must work under the supervision of a person who has been approved by the institution. Applications must be completed and submitted to the Canadian institution where the student wishes to hold the award through NSERC's online system. Selected applications are submitted to NSERC by institutions. The selection process is carried out by institutions based on academic excellence, research potential, and expected quality of training and mentorship. Students may hold only one USRA per fiscal year and a maximum of three USRAs throughout their undergraduate career. Presently, CIHR and SSHRC USRAs are exclusively for Black student researchers. NSERC provides supplementary allocations for additional awards for Black student researchers, and institutions may recommend applications from self-identified Indigenous student researchers for USRAs beyond their allocation.
Systematics Research graduate supplement
The Systematics Research graduate supplement provides financial support to high-calibre students working toward a master's or doctoral degree in systematics. The supplement aims to promote graduate research in systematics in Canada, encourage and support graduate students to carry out all or part of their research at centres of excellence in systematics research, and maintain and strengthen the base of expertise for systematics research in Canada. The program also provides practical work experience with natural history collections within a professional setting. Recipients must already hold a Canada Graduate Research Scholarship (CGRS M or CGRS D) and work with one of the participating sponsoring organizations, including the Canadian Museum of Nature, New Brunswick Museum, Nova Scotia Museum of Natural History, Royal British Columbia Museum, or Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology. The supplement is renewable annually for as long as the student holds their scholarship.
Supplement for Research in the Field of Impact Assessment
This supplement provides financial support to high-calibre postgraduate students and postdoctoral researchers pursuing research in the field of impact assessment. The supplement is offered by the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC) on behalf of the Impact Assessment Agency of Canada (IAAC), which offers up to 20 supplements annually. The objectives are to support and encourage research for high-quality project-level, regional and strategic impact assessments by high-calibre postgraduate students and postdoctoral researchers, expand the research community focused on impact assessments, and encourage the dissemination of research findings with all groups who can benefit from this research. To be eligible, applicants must hold an active Canada Graduate Research Scholarship at the master's level (CGRS M) or doctoral level (CGRS D) or Canada Postdoctoral Research Award (CPRA), and their research project must fall within one or more of the research areas of relevance to IAAC. Research areas include topics such as aquatic ecosystems, biodiversity, cumulative effects, environmental assessment, impact assessment, Indigenous knowledge, marine ecosystems, renewable energy, species at risk, sustainability, wildlife monitoring, and many others.
NSERC-National Science Foundation – Collaboration on quantum science and artificial intelligence
NSERC and the US National Science Foundation (NSF) have signed a memorandum of understanding on research cooperation to encourage collaboration between Canadian and US research communities. This collaborative research opportunity focuses specifically on discoveries and innovations in the areas of artificial intelligence and quantum science. Through a lead agency model, US and Canadian research teams submit a single collaborative proposal that undergoes a single review process at the NSF. Canadian academic researchers may receive funding from NSERC, and US researchers may receive funding from the NSF. NSERC funding is provided as an Alliance grant. For this collaborative call, there is no requirement for partner organizations or contributions in the Canadian component. The opportunity supports projects with duration of one to five years, with proposals expected to adhere to the areas of science, funding limits and grant durations for the NSF-participating programs and NSERC's Alliance grants.
NSERC Indigenous Student Ambassadors
The NSERC Indigenous Student Ambassadors (NISA) grant supports Indigenous students and postdoctoral researchers in promoting interest and participation in the natural sciences and engineering (NSE) by visiting Indigenous communities and schools across Canada. Ambassadors could, for example, share their research and education experiences at an information booth during a community event or Powwow, or lead hands-on science outreach activities at a workshop for youth in the community. NSERC is acting on the evidence that achieving a more equitable, diverse and inclusive Canadian research enterprise is essential to creating the excellent, innovative and impactful research necessary to advance knowledge and understanding, and to respond to local, national and global challenges. The grant covers costs associated with the proposed natural science or engineering outreach activity and visits to Indigenous communities or schools, including travel, accommodation, meals, materials and supplies, event hosting, and event promotion.
NSERC Donna Strickland Prize for Societal Impact of Natural Sciences and Engineering Research
The NSERC Donna Strickland Prize for Societal Impact of Natural Sciences and Engineering Research is awarded annually to an individual or team whose outstanding research, conducted in Canada in the natural sciences and engineering, has led to exceptional benefits for Canadian society, environment and/or economy. The prize recognizes researchers at any career stage for their research conducted in Canada where the outstanding research that led to the exceptional benefits must be primarily in the natural sciences and engineering. The award provides up to $250,000 paid over 3 years to support continued research and knowledge dissemination. Nominees are evaluated based on research impact within their field (30%), knowledge mobilization activities (20%), and the significance of benefits to Canadian society (50%). Benefits may include improvements to societal procedures, new approaches to social issues, improvements to quality of life, contributions to policy making, environmental protections, sustainable resource use, climate change mitigation, economic growth, disruptive technologies, and increased equitable participation in research.
NSERC and L'Oréal-UNESCO For Women in Science Supplement
Created in 1998, the international L'Oréal-UNESCO For Women in Science program aims to improve the position of women in science by recognizing outstanding women researchers who have contributed to scientific progress, and young women scientists engaged in exemplary and promising projects. The Canadian program, launched in 2003, recognizes promising women researchers at the doctoral and postdoctoral levels. As an extension of this program, NSERC and L'Oréal Canada, in collaboration with the Canadian Commission for UNESCO, offer one $10,000 supplement annually to a woman involved in a promising research project in natural sciences and engineering who has been awarded a Canada Postdoctoral Research Award (CPRA) and who has demonstrated exemplary involvement in science promotion, mentorship and leadership. NSERC and L'Oréal Canada will supplement the successful candidate's CPRA by $10,000 ($5,000 from NSERC and $5,000 from L'Oréal Canada) for one year. Starting in March, the top-scoring woman candidate from each Scholarships and postdoctoral awards review committee who is awarded and accepts a CPRA will be invited via email to apply for this supplement. Applications are evaluated based on the candidate's passion for science, demonstrated promotion of science both within and outside of academia, and the impact, relevance and currentness of their activities. Priority is given to candidates who have demonstrated their willingness and aptitude for sharing their passion for science through exemplary involvement in science promotion, mentorship, and leadership during a pivotal time in their research careers.
NSERC Alliance-Mitacs Accelerate Grants
Joint NSERC Alliance-Mitacs Accelerate grants support projects of varying scale and complexity, from short-term smaller projects involving one researcher to long-term projects involving researchers across several universities, and from one-on-one collaborations with a single partner organization directly involved in the research to projects involving many partner organizations across multiple sectors. This joint funding opportunity allows applicants to leverage cash contributions from partners for funding from both NSERC and Mitacs. Applicants seeking support from both an Alliance Advantage grant and a Mitacs Accelerate grant can apply through a streamlined submission and review process. Following a lead agency model, applicants will submit a joint proposal that will undergo a single review process at NSERC, the lead agency. To take advantage of this opportunity, applicants must complete an Alliance Advantage application and include a Mitacs supplemental application form to request additional support through Mitacs Accelerate internships as a component of the training of highly qualified personnel (HQP). As in all Mitacs internships, a cash contribution from an eligible partner is required. Mitacs internships cannot be the only mechanism for HQP training in the joint proposal; HQP should also be supported by NSERC funds.
NSERC Alliance grants and Ontario Centre of Innovation Collaborate 2 Commercialize
In partnership, the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC – Alliance Advantage grants) and the Ontario Centre of Innovation (OCI – Collaborate 2 Commercialize [C2C] program) are offering C2C Alliance Advantage grants to support post-secondary research and development collaborations with the highest potential for regional economic development and commercialization in Ontario. Individual proposals can request from $20,000 up to $30,000 from NSERC Alliance Advantage grants and from $20,000 up to $30,000 from OCI C2C, with a corresponding $20,000 to $30,000 from the industry partner (at least 50% must be cash provided to the academic institution). The streamlined joint application and decision process enables companies to quickly undertake new research collaborations with Ontario-based researchers and have their cash contribution leveraged by both NSERC and OCI. The mutually beneficial projects are expected to result in economic benefits both to the company and to Ontario, and to build impactful, longer-term collaborations between the researcher and the company.
NSERC Alliance and Alberta Innovates Campus Alberta Small Business Engagement (CASBE) Stream II
In partnership, NSERC Alliance Advantage and Alberta Innovates' Campus Alberta Small Business Engagement (CASBE) program will support post-secondary R&D collaborations that utilize emerging technologies to assist Alberta small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) developing technology with the highest potential for regional economic development and commercialization in Alberta and in Canada. The streamlined joint application and decision process enables companies to undertake research collaborations with Alberta-based researchers and have their cash contribution leveraged by NSERC and supported by Alberta Innovates. Individual proposals can request at least $20,000 up to $150,000 per year from Alberta Innovates CASBE and at least $20,000 from NSERC Alliance. NSERC will match contributions to the project from the SME according to the cost-sharing ratios and within the funding brackets and durations of the Alliance Advantage program. Alberta Innovates CASBE will match the NSERC award up to $150,000 per year for up to two years. The mutually beneficial projects are expected to result in economic benefits to the company(ies) and to Alberta and build impactful longer-term collaborations between the researcher and the company.
NOVA: NSERC-FRQNT Team Research Supplements
The NSERC-FRQNT Team Research supplements are offered jointly by NSERC and the Fonds de Recherche du Québec - Nature et Technologies (FRQNT). The purpose of these supplements is to provide additional resources to early-career researchers in Quebec who currently hold an FRQNT Team research project grant, as well as to other researchers in Quebec who currently hold said grant and have included early-career researchers on their teams. The supplements will enable such research teams to integrate Canadian researchers from outside of Quebec who have complementary expertise, so as to expand the scope and benefits of their initial projects. The NSERC supplements are designed for established research teams who wish to enhance their research projects by adding one or multiple members to their team, who are researchers from a Canadian university outside of Quebec. Applicants need not limit themselves to the activities described in the original application and are strongly encouraged to add a complementary research component that will expand the expected benefits of the FRQNT team research project.
Fisheries and Oceans Canada Aquatic Science supplement
The Fisheries and Oceans Canada Aquatic Science supplement provides financial support to high-calibre doctoral students working toward degrees in ocean science and related research areas of relevance to Fisheries and Oceans Canada (DFO). This supplement is designed to support and encourage research in natural sciences and engineering by doctoral students pursuing studies in areas relevant to DFO's Ecosystems and Oceans Science Sector. The program aims to advance Canada's reconciliation agenda, as well as equity, diversity and inclusion in ocean science, while encouraging postgraduate studies in fields relevant to ocean science. DFO offers up to 10 supplements annually to eligible Canada Graduate Research Scholarship – Doctoral (CGRS D) award holders whose research aligns with DFO priorities in areas such as aquaculture science, marine ecosystems, oceanography, aquatic species at risk, and ocean conservation.
DND/NSERC supplemental funding award
The DND/NSERC supplemental funding award encourages highly advanced training and research in the natural sciences and engineering in research fields relevant to national defence for the benefit of Canada. Funding from the Department of National Defence (DND) will be used to supplement up to 40 successful existing NSERC award holders at the doctoral or postdoctoral level who are funded by a Canada Graduate Research Scholarship – Doctoral (CGRS D) award or a Canada Postdoctoral Research Award (CPRA) and who are pursuing research in areas of interest to Defence Research and Development Canada (DRDC), the science and technology organization of DND. The supplement provides additional funding support for existing NSERC award holders at the doctoral and postdoctoral training levels at Canadian institutions. To apply for this supplement, applicants must hold an active CGRS D or CPRA at a Canadian institution and their research project must fall within the research areas of relevance to DND. Award holders may hold more than one supplement over the course of their award and will remain eligible for this supplement so long as their award is active. Research areas of relevance to DND include, but are not limited to: 5G, artificial intelligence, augmented reality, biomedical engineering, cognitive psychology, electromagnetics, machine learning, microscopy, deep neural networks, neuroscience, quantum sensing, radar, renewable energy, sensor fusion, signal processing, un-crewed vehicles, and virtual reality. Eligible applications will be reviewed by NSERC staff and DND's defence research network personnel, and supplements will be offered to those most closely aligned with the objectives of this initiative.
Discovery Institutes Support grants
The Discovery Institutes Support (DIS) grants program enables the development of research activities and fosters training and collaboration within and among Canadian theoretical research institutes. DIS grants assist Canadian-based theoretical research institutes to cover their operating and maintenance costs. Theoretical research institutes provide intellectual infrastructure and support, are used by researchers from different institutions across Canada, are discipline based and promote research and training of highly qualified personnel (HQP). These institutes can provide an environment that serves to accelerate research, develop partnerships and interactions with different disciplines and foster interdisciplinary research. Theoretical research institutes spark and promote regional, national and/or international interactions and can provide mechanisms for researchers to meet, collaborate and exchange ideas. The program operates through a two-stage application process with letters of intent followed by full applications for invited applicants.
Discovery Frontiers
Discovery Frontiers (DF) grants are initiatives that identify and capitalize on emerging opportunities where Canada can benefit from its world-class capacity to take a leadership role in key areas of research and innovation. Discovery Frontiers address national research priorities and global challenges by supporting a small number of major new transformative and integrative activities. These initiatives will generate substantial impact from a one-time injection of funding for a defined period, addressing challenges and seizing leadership opportunities in areas of national importance. The Discovery Frontiers initiative brings together groups of researchers in new ways to address major research challenges. The groups incorporate new and emerging ideas, and combine their complementary expertise to conduct transformative, paradigm-changing research. There is no annual competition cycle, and calls for proposals are issued periodically by NSERC. A limited number of proposals for large undertakings with a high level of impact and visibility will be accepted in each competition.
Discovery Development Grants
The Discovery Development Grants (DDG) is a complementary program element to the Discovery Grants (DG) program. Its goal is to promote and maintain a diversified base of high-quality research in small universities across Canada and provide a stimulating environment for research training in small universities across Canada. The DDG program provides resources to researchers from small universities whose DG applications were deemed to be of appropriate quality to merit research support, but were not funded in the DG competition. Each award has a two-year duration and provides recipients with resources to build their research program. These resources may be used to expand the recipient's research group (e.g., students, postdoctoral fellows, technicians), to purchase or access specialized equipment, or for other initiatives or resources that would accelerate the recipient's research program. It is expected that the DDG will facilitate recipients' access to additional funding from other sources.
Discovery Accelerator Supplements Program
The Discovery Accelerator Supplements (DAS) program provides substantial and timely additional resources to accelerate progress and maximize the impact of established, superior research programs. The program is designed for researchers who have an established, superior research program that is highly rated in terms of originality and innovation, and who show strong potential to become international leaders within their field. These additional resources enable researchers to capitalize on a research opportunity or a bold idea such as a recent research breakthrough, a paradigm shift or a new strategy to tackle a scientific problem or research question. Each award provides recipients with additional resources to compete with the best in the world, which may be used to expand the recipient's research group (students, postdoctoral fellows, technicians), to purchase or have access to specialized equipment, or to put toward other initiatives that would accelerate the progress of their research program. The awards are supplements to the NSERC Discovery Grant and are only valid during the active period of the Discovery Grant. IMPORTANT NOTE: The DAS program was suspended in 2021 and is now closed. No new awards will be made, though ongoing DAS awards will be honoured until their completion.
Chairs for Women in Science and Engineering program
The Chairs for Women in Science and Engineering (CWSE) program was launched in 1989 and expanded in 1996. The program aims to increase the participation and retention of women in science and engineering and to provide role models for women active in, and considering, careers in these fields. The CWSE program is regional—with one Chair for each of the Atlantic, Quebec, Ontario, Prairies and British Columbia/Yukon regions. Chairholders develop, implement and communicate strategies to raise the level of participation and retention of women in science and engineering as students and as professionals, taking into account intersectional dimensions such as age, education, sexual orientation, Indigenous status, disability, language, race, ethnicity, and culture. They provide female role models who are accomplished, successful and recognized researchers in science and engineering, and develop communication and networking strategies to ensure regional and national impact. Chairs are tenable at any NSERC-eligible Canadian university within a designated region for a five-year term, renewable for an additional term of three to five years. NSERC contributes an initial $40,000 per year and matches cash and in-kind contributions from the host university and supporting organizations up to a maximum of $70,000 per year, for a total of up to $110,000 per year. Additionally, NSERC matches host university cash contributions of $20,000 with $25,000 to support a postdoctoral fellow or research engineer, bringing the total maximum NSERC contribution to $135,000 per year. Chairholders are expected to contribute up to 50% of their time to Chair activities and the remaining time to their professor/researcher activities at the university. The program is linked through a National Network Grant that facilitates interactions among the five regional Chairs to increase effectiveness, enhance communication, and increase visibility at a national level.
Canadian Forest Sector Workforce Diversity supplement
The Canadian Forest Sector Workforce Diversity supplement provides financial support to high-calibre students working toward a degree in forestry sciences and other fields relevant to Natural Resources Canada – Canadian Forest Service. The supplement provides research opportunities in natural sciences and engineering to highly qualified individuals while addressing the diversity gap in the forest sector workforce with research and training opportunities for students from underrepresented groups. It encourages undergraduate and graduate students to pursue studies and careers in fields related to the Canadian forest sector. Natural Resources Canada – Canadian Forest Service offers up to 58 supplements annually, each valued at $5,000 for one year. Students are automatically considered for this supplement when awarded an Undergraduate Student Research Award (USRA), a Canada Graduate Research Scholarship – Master's (CGRS M), or a Canada Graduate Research Scholarship – Doctoral (CGRS D) award, provided their research falls within relevant areas.
Canada Graduate Scholarships - Michael Smith Foreign Study Supplements
The Canada Graduate Scholarships – Michael Smith Foreign Study Supplements (CGS-MSFSS) support high-calibre Canadian graduate students in building global linkages and international networks through the pursuit of exceptional research experiences at research institutions abroad. By accessing international scientific research and training, CGS-MSFSS recipients will contribute to strengthening the potential for collaboration between Canadian and foreign institutions. Supplements of up to $6,000 are available to active CGS (master's or doctoral) or eligible Vanier CGS holders to help offset the costs of undertaking research studies outside Canada for a defined period. A total of 250 awards are available each year and are divided among the three agencies—the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR), the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC), and the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC). The minimum length of stay abroad that the CGS-MSFSS will support is two months, and the maximum duration of support is six months. The supplement will cover costs associated with travel, living, and other expenses such as accommodation, meals, tuition, travel or study visas, insurance, and other necessary costs unrelated to research during the research study period abroad.
Belmont Forum – Towards the ocean we want: biodiversity and ecosystem sustainability for nature and human well-being (CRA Ocean 2)
The Belmont Forum is a partnership of funding organizations, international science councils and regional consortia committed to advancing transdisciplinary science. NSERC is participating in the Belmont Forum Collaborative Research Action (CRA) 'Towards the ocean we want: biodiversity and ecosystem sustainability for nature and human well-being' (Ocean 2), along with other Belmont Forum partners. This CRA aims at coordinating actions and projects through a transdisciplinary approach, fostering co-creation, co-design, and co-implementation of innovative solutions to address global environmental challenges related to the ocean, its biodiversity, from genes to ecosystems. The CRA will fund multinational research teams based on a two-step competition. NSERC will provide funding through an Alliance-type grant to eligible Canadian researchers in the natural sciences and engineering to support their participation in the funded research projects. This CRA is a formal contribution to the United Nations Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development ('The Ocean Decade'). Each proposal must clearly identify the Ocean Decade Challenges being addressed and explain how the proposed project contributes to overcoming them, with Challenge 10 being a mandatory requirement for all projects.
Arthur B. McDonald Fellowships
The Arthur B. McDonald Fellowships are awarded annually to recognize early-stage academic researchers in the natural sciences and engineering, and to support them in enhancing their research capacity so that they can become leaders in their field and inspire others. Up to six fellowships are awarded each year. The program was previously known as the E.W.R. Steacie Memorial Fellowships. Recipients receive a research grant of $250,000 over two years and are relieved from teaching and administrative duties to focus on their research. NSERC also contributes up to $90,000 per year to the university toward the recipient's salary, with the expectation that the university will fund a replacement for teaching and administrative responsibilities. The fellowship supports researchers who have held an independent academic position for 10 years or less and currently hold an NSERC grant. Nominations are evaluated based on research achievements and impacts, outreach, mentorship and leadership, and future research directions. The program emphasizes equity, diversity and inclusion throughout the nomination and selection process. The fellowship must be held at a Canadian university or affiliated research institution, and the proposed research must be primarily in the natural sciences and engineering. Recipients are selected by a multidisciplinary committee of distinguished academic, government and industry research representatives.
Applied Research and Development grants
Applied Research and Development (ARD) grants support research and development (R&D) projects led by college researchers in partnership with private, public or not-for-profit organizations while encouraging collaboration with universities and/or other colleges. This opportunity allows the development and strengthening of research links and collaborations between different institutions and/or partners that have a common goal of creating economic, social and/or environmental benefits while contributing to the research ecosystem continuum. Projects funded by ARD grants provide partner organizations with access to the unique knowledge, expertise and capabilities available at Canadian colleges and universities, train college students in essential technical skills required by organizations in the private, public or not-for-profit sectors, and provide benefits–economic, environmental, health or social–to the partner organization(s) and Canada. Direct project costs are shared by the partner organization(s) and funding agency. Projects may range from one to three years, and universities or other colleges may participate in the project as co-applicants and receive a portion of the funding from the primary administering institution.
Alliance Society
Alliance Society grants (formerly Alliance cost-sharing option 2) fund research projects with societal impact as the main driver. These grants encourage university researchers to collaborate with partner organizations from the private, public or not-for-profit sectors. The research must address societal challenges that will result in new natural sciences and engineering knowledge and societal impact. Projects bring together academic, partner organization and societal perspectives throughout the collaboration, from design through execution to implementation. The program supports research that generates new knowledge and technology to address complex challenges, creates economic, social and environmental benefits, contributes to Canada's long-term competitiveness, supports public policy, and trains new researchers in areas important to Canada and partner organizations. Unlike other Alliance grants, Alliance Society covers 100% of project costs recognizing the additional effort required to achieve societal impact goals.
Alliance International
Alliance International provides support for Canadian university researchers to work with leading international researchers from the academic sector, establishing and growing international research collaborations in natural sciences and engineering (NSE) disciplines. The program offers two grant types: Catalyst grants provide $25,000 for one year to support initiating international research collaborations and exploratory research activities, while Collaboration grants provide up to $100,000 per year for up to three years to allow Canadian researchers to participate in international projects where their international collaborators have already secured funding from their own national funding agencies. The program aims to leverage the best international knowledge to address important research challenges, strengthen research excellence in Canada, and provide trainees with outstanding research environments. International academic collaborators must have secured equal or greater funding from their own agencies, which serves as cost-sharing for Collaboration grants. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis with no fixed deadlines.
Alliance Advantage
Alliance Advantage grants (formerly Alliance cost-sharing option 1) are partner-driven projects that support research focused on partners' goals, with at least one partner sharing in the costs of research. These grants encourage university researchers to collaborate with private, public or not-for-profit sector organizations to generate new knowledge and accelerate the application of research results to create benefits for Canada. Research supported by Alliance Advantage grants will generate new knowledge and/or technology to address complex challenges, create economic, environmental and/or other societal benefits, contribute to Canada's long-term competitiveness, support public policy, train new researchers in areas important to Canada and partner organizations, and draw on diverse perspectives and skill sets to accelerate the translation and application of research results.
At a Glance
- Total Funding Opportunities
- 66
- Active Now
- 26
- Source Domain
- nserc-crsng.canada.ca
Catalog Data
This funder profile was automatically extracted from grant listings. Information may be incomplete.
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