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OpenR21Clinical trial: Not allowed

Pilot Studies of Biological, Behavioral and Social Mechanisms Contributing to HIV Pathogenesis Within the Mission of NIDDK (R21 Clinical Trial Not Allowed)

National Institutes of Health (NIH) · NIH Institute/Center · PAR-25-068

Source: Grants.gov · View original posting ↗

Award
Amount not listed
Deadline
Nov 16, 2027
Letter of intent
Mechanism
R21
Duration
Expected awards
Funding cycle
Standard NIH dates
Open date
Jan 8, 2025
Total funding
Clinical trial
Not allowed
Higher educationGovernmentNonprofitSmall businessForeign entities

Funding context

16%of applications funded

Based on FY2024 NIH (all institutes) R21 applications (1,837 of 11,592 applications awarded).

Institute-specific data wasn’t available — showing the NIH-wide rate for this mechanism.

Payline: NIH discontinued percentile paylines for 2026 under its Unified Funding Strategy ↗ — scores are now weighed in context rather than against a fixed cutoff.

NIH-wide R21, all institutes.

Aggregate historical data by institute, mechanism, and fiscal year — context for planning, not a prediction for this opportunity. Source ↗

Research areas

Basic mechanisms & biology

Auto-classified from the title and description (keyword-based) — may be imperfect.

Description

This Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) invites applications for innovative basic and translational pilot research projects within the mission of the NIDDK that are aligned with NIH HIV/AIDS research priorities. These priorities were most recently outlined by the NIH Office of AIDS Research (OAR) in NOT-20-018, UPDATE: NIH HIV/AIDS Research Priorities and Guidelines for Determining HIV/AIDS Funding, scientific priorities. Potential topics could address multiple overarching priorities. These include elucidation of unique pathophysiological mechanisms contributing to HIV comorbidities, coinfections, and complications (CCCs) affecting organs, tissues, and processes within the mission of the NIDDK. Likewise, interrogations into biological mechanisms underlying HIV reservoirs in NIDDK-relevant tissues are important for developing strategies for long-term viral suppression or eradication. Finally, health-impeding social determinants of health may affect CCCs or viral reservoirs within NIDDK's mission through multiple pathways.

Data notes: award amount not published in the source feed; administering NIH institute could not be identified from the opportunity number.