Funded Awards

The National Institutes of Health (NIH) BRAIN Initiative funds a wide-variety of research: toolmakers, trainees, individual labs testing new hypotheses, and large, team-based efforts aiming to catalyze neuroscience inquiry forward. Explore NIH BRAIN Initiative funded awards listed below. Click on the project title to learn more about it within NIH RePORTER.

To see more NIH-funded awards and associated publications, please visit the NIH RePORTER

Title
Investigator(s)
Institution
Fiscal Year
Funding Opportunity #
TitleValidating and extending optical tools for extended neural silencing
Investigator
Christopher Peter Ford, Matthew J Kennedy, Chandra L Tucker
Institute
university of colorado denver
Fiscal Year
Funding Opportunities Number
Conditionally silencing the activity of specific neural ensembles is a powerful approach for mapping brain circuits responsible for specific behaviors.
TitleWhat are we Stimulating with Transcranial Ultrasound in Mice?
Investigator
Kim Butts-Pauly
Institute
stanford university
Fiscal Year
Funding Opportunities Number
Project Abstract Completely noninvasive neuromodulation using focused ultrasound (FUS) offers the promise of precisely stimulating specific targets deep in the brain, at power levels commonly used for diagnostic imaging studies. Having a working mouse model to study neuromodulation with ultrasound i
TitleWhole-brain recording into nucleic acids using template-independent polymerases
Investigator
Keith Edward Jaggard Tyo
Institute
northwestern university
Fiscal Year
Funding Opportunities Number
PROJECT SUMMARY This proposal aims to record and store neural activity into DNA/RNA strands with high spatial and temporal resolution, enabling neural activity recording densely within local circuits, yet broadly across large scale neural circuits, and potentially across the entire brain.
TitleWireless High-Density Diffuse Optical Tomography for Decoding Brain Activity
Investigator
Joseph P Culver
Institute
washington university
Fiscal Year
Funding Opportunities Number
Project Summary This grant will develop a wireless wearable high-performance, high-density diffuse optical tomography (DOT) instrument for mapping of brain function in naturalistic settings.
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Last reviewed on July 02, 2025