UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA RESEARCH FOUNDATION INC

Reduce your risk when donating: see where the money actually goes.

Cite this

Plain text UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA RESEARCH FOUNDATION INC. furp.org, nonprofit organization profile, tax years 2010–2024. https://furp.org/org/university-of-georgia-research-foundation-inc-581353149. Retrieved 2026-11-05.

APA furp.org. (n.d.). UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA RESEARCH FOUNDATION INC [Nonprofit organization profile; tax years 2010–2024]. Retrieved November 5, 2026, from https://furp.org/org/university-of-georgia-research-foundation-inc-581353149

MLA “UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA RESEARCH FOUNDATION INC.” furp.org, tax years 2010–2024, https://furp.org/org/university-of-georgia-research-foundation-inc-581353149. Accessed 5 Nov. 2026.

Retrieved 2026-11-05; covers tax years 2010–2024. Data: furp.org, CC BY 4.0.

Related institution: University of Georgia Exact (research)

2024 · Form 990 · revenue $348.9M · expenses $342.7M · assets $160.5M

EIN
58-1353149
Address
324 BUSINESS SRVCS 456 E BROAD ST, ATHENS, GA 30602-0001
Website
research.uga.edu/ugarf
NTEE code
B11 Single Organization Support (Education) published (IRS Business Master File, as B110)
FURP topic
science: research education (from its 990 text; the topic index)
Exempt type
501(c)(3): charitable, religious, educational, scientific or literary (corporation)
Ruling date
December 1979 (when the IRS recognized its exemption)
IRS status
Exempt (unconditional) (IRS Business Master File) IRS data ↗
Tax-deductible donations
Yes: listed in IRS Publication 78 (public charity) Pub 78 ↗
Foundation status
Public charity supported by the public (170(b)(1)(a)(vi))
Cross-check
ProPublica Nonprofit Explorer

Mission

THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA RESEARCH FOUNDATION (RESEARCH FOUNDATION) IS ORGANIZED TO FULFILL BROAD SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY, EDUCATIONAL, AND CHARITABLE PURPOSES AND OPERATES TO ENHANCE THE MISSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA (UNIVERSITY) OF TEACHING, RESEARCH, AND PUBLIC SERVICE. THE RESEARCH FOUNDATION CONTRIBUTES TO THE RESEARCH FUNCTION OF THE UNIVERSITY BY SECURING RESEARCH CONTRACTS, GRANTS, AND AWARDS FROM INDIVIDUALS, INSTITUTIONS, PRIVATE ORGANIZATIONS, AND GOVERNMENT AGENCIES FOR THE PERFORMANCE OF SPONSORED RESEARCH IN THE VARIOUS UNIVERSITY COLLEGES, SCHOOLS, DEPARTMENTS, AND OTHER UNITS. IN THE INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY ADMINISTRATION AGREEMENT, THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA AUTHORIZED THE RESEARCH FOUNDATION TO SERVE AS THE OFFICIAL RECIPIENT OF ALL RESEARCH CONTRACTS, GRANTS, AND AWARDS FOR THE CONDUCT OF SPONSORED RESEARCH AT THE UNIVERSITY.

Each tax year counts once: when a return was amended, only the latest return for that period is used below (superseded returns stay listed, greyed, under Finances).

People paid by the organization

44 people paid across every filing: current people first, then by total pay from this organization. Organizations counts every nonprofit each person appears on.

NameLatest titleYearsLatest year payTotal pay from hereOrganizations
Jere W Morehead PRESIDENT/CHAIR2010-2024 $1,045,880$12,419,270 11
Gregory H Robinson DIRECTOR2010-2024 $580,432$6,176,394 2
Ryan A Nesbit FINANCIAL VP/TREASURER2013-2024 $483,758$4,435,717 3
Alan G Darvill DIRECTOR2010-2024 $58,691$4,197,982 1
Jessica K Orbock SECRETARY2010-2024 $276,899$3,364,502 1
S Jack Hu DIRECTOR2019-2024 $564,548$3,062,566 2
Derek E Eberhart CHIEF LICENSING OFFICER2013-2024 $277,789$2,823,732 1
Michael R Strand DIRECTOR2019-2024 $429,974$2,361,456 1
Karen Burg EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT2020-2024 $334,604$1,807,206 2
Franklin D West DIRECTOR2018-2024 $238,926$1,313,043 1
Steven R H Beach DIRECTOR2021-2024 $244,540$1,161,924 1
Mary Ann Moran DIRECTOR2023-2024 $286,216$548,154 1
Christopher King EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT2024 $323,096$323,096 2
Alicia Peduzzi DIRECTOR2023-2024 $88,176$211,644 1
Janette Hill DIRECTOR2024 $171,793$171,793 1
Michael F Adams (former) FORMER PRESIDENT/CHAIR2010-2015 $393,983$4,510,235 8
David C Lee (former) FORMER EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT2010-2021 $201,491$3,785,221 2
Libby V Morris (former) FORMER VICE CHAIR2013-2023 $294,277$3,370,073 3
Josef M Broder (former) DIRECTOR2010-2018 $278,282$2,196,382 2
Pamela Whitten (former) FORMER VICE CHAIR2013-2018 $280,014$2,016,602 11
Jason Locklin (former) DIRECTOR2020-2023 $322,630$1,262,577 1
Timothy P Burgess (former) FORMER FINANCIAL VICE PRESIDENT2010-2013 $192,635$1,218,345 4
Peggy Ozias-Akins (former) DIRECTOR2019-2022 $239,759$919,370 1
Sohail Malik (former) FORMER CHIEF LICENSING OFFICER2010-2013 $227,540$896,526 1
Samantha B Joye (former) DIRECTOR2017-2020 $226,882$890,150 2
Jennifer E Mcdowell (former) DIRECTOR2018-2021 $206,219$812,607 1
William S Kisaalita (former) DIRECTOR2015-2018 $155,211$667,986 1
Thiab R Taha (former) DIRECTOR2011-2014 $184,902$639,387 1
Marisa A Pagnattaro (former) DIRECTOR2013-2015 $216,333$588,515 1
Sylvia Q Giraudo (former) DIRECTOR2014-2017 $112,640$525,584 2
Sonia M Altizer (former) DIRECTOR2016-2018 $187,233$500,681 1
Benjamin M Brainard (former) DIRECTOR2010-2013 $125,413$445,596 1
Thomas S Landrum (former) UMH MANAGER2010 $341,713$341,713 1
Adrian Benedict Burd (former) DIRECTOR2011-2013 $101,762$317,779 1
James Prestegard (former) FORMER BOARD MEMBER2010 $268,467$268,467 1
Earnest C Clark (former) UMH MANAGER2010 $254,012$254,012 1
Svein Oie (former) FORMER BOARD MEMBER2010 $245,811$245,811 1
Thomas H Jackson (former) UMH MANAGER2010 $209,589$209,589 1
Wyatt Anderson (former) FORMER BOARD MEMBER2010 $179,020$179,020 1
Arnett C Mace Jr (former) FORMER BOARD MEMBER2010 $155,399$155,399 1
Irwin Berstein (former) BOARD MEMBER2010 $118,281$118,281 1
Anthony Capomacchia (former) FORMER BOARD MEMBER2010 $112,550$112,550 1
Elizabeth St Pierre (former) BOARD MEMBER2010 $103,669$103,669 1
Katharina Wilson (former) FORMER BOARD MEMBER2010 $101,427$101,427 1

Officers and directors, no compensation reported

14 people listed on the returns with $0 (or no amount) in every compensation column: current people first. Hours are as filed on the latest return each person appears on.

NameLatest titleYearsHrs/wk (latest)CompensationOrganizations
C Greg Guyer DIRECTOR2016-2024 1 $0 reported 1
N Kirby Alton DIRECTOR2010-2024 1 $0 reported 1
Susan C Waltman DIRECTOR2013-2024 1 $0 reported 3
Susanne Hollinger DIRECTOR2014-2024 1 $0 reported 1
Teresa L Ostapower DIRECTOR2019-2024 1 $0 reported 1
THOMAS A McCALL DIRECTOR2024 1 $0 reported 1
F Abit Massey (former) DIRECTOR2010-2023 1 $0 reported 2
Kirby Alton (former) DIRECTOR2021 1 $0 reported 2
Cader B Cox (former) DIRECTOR2010-2019 1 $0 reported 1
Christopher Cummiskey (former) DIRECTOR2016-2018 1 $0 reported 2
r edward perkins (former) director2011-2015 1 $0 reported 1
W Craig Barrs (former) DIRECTOR2013-2015 1 $0 reported 1
Jane S Willson (former) DIRECTOR2010-2013 1 $0 reported 2
Henry M Huckaby (former) FORMER BOARD MEMBER2010 Not reported $0 reported 4

People by year

2024 · 21 people listed · 15 paid, $5.4M · 0 employees · 16 volunteers
NameTitleHrs/wkFrom orgFrom relatedOtherTotalOrgs
JERE W MOREHEAD PRESIDENT/CHAIR1 $0$717,514$328,366 $1,045,88011
GREGORY H ROBINSON DIRECTOR1 $0$453,472$126,960 $580,4322
S JACK HU DIRECTOR1 $0$511,868$52,680 $564,5482
RYAN A NESBIT FINANCIAL VP/TREASURER1 $0$377,130$106,628 $483,7583
MICHAEL R STRAND DIRECTOR1 $0$340,555$89,419 $429,9741
KAREN BURG EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT1 $0$289,310$45,294 $334,6042
CHRISTOPHER KING EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT1 $0$242,429$80,667 $323,0962
MARY ANN MORAN DIRECTOR1 $0$252,802$33,414 $286,2161
DEREK E EBERHART CHIEF LICENSING OFFICER1 $0$245,012$32,777 $277,7891
JESSICA K ORBOCK SECRETARY1 $0$253,468$23,431 $276,8991
STEVEN R H BEACH DIRECTOR1 $0$197,601$46,939 $244,5401
FRANKLIN D WEST DIRECTOR1 $0$193,908$45,018 $238,9261
JANETTE HILL DIRECTOR1 $0$140,815$30,978 $171,7931
ALICIA PEDUZZI DIRECTOR1 $0$75,247$12,929 $88,1761
ALAN G DARVILL DIRECTOR1 $0$58,691$0 $58,6911
C GREG GUYER DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
N KIRBY ALTON DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
SUSAN C WALTMAN DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $03
SUSANNE HOLLINGER DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
TERESA L OSTAPOWER DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
THOMAS A McCALL DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
2023 · 21 people listed · 15 paid, $5.5M · 0 employees · 17 volunteers
NameTitleHrs/wkFrom orgFrom relatedOtherTotalOrgs
JERE W MOREHEAD PRESIDENT/CHAIR1 $0$697,360$318,623 $1,015,98311
S JACK HU VICE CHAIR1 $0$511,062$49,422 $560,4842
GREGORY H ROBINSON DIRECTOR1 $0$402,863$112,406 $515,2692
RYAN A NESBIT FINANCIAL VP/TREASURER1 $0$348,994$104,569 $453,5633
MICHAEL R STRAND DIRECTOR1 $0$335,389$76,052 $411,4411
KAREN BURG DIRECTOR1 $0$367,679$42,865 $410,5442
STEVEN R H BEACH DIRECTOR1 $0$287,766$46,361 $334,1271
JASON LOCKLIN DIRECTOR1 $0$260,765$61,865 $322,6301
LIBBY V MORRIS FORMER VICE CHAIR0 $0$275,533$18,744 $294,2773
JESSICA K ORBOCK SECRETARY1 $0$252,001$23,200 $275,2011
MARY ANN MORAN DIRECTOR1 $0$231,289$30,649 $261,9381
DEREK E EBERHART CHIEF LICENSING OFFICER1 $0$230,491$30,560 $261,0511
FRANKLIN D WEST DIRECTOR1 $0$177,859$41,119 $218,9781
ALICIA PEDUZZI DIRECTOR1 $0$104,643$18,825 $123,4681
ALAN G DARVILL DIRECTOR1 $0$49,114$0 $49,1141
C GREG GUYER DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
F ABIT MASSEY DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $02
N KIRBY ALTON DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
SUSAN C WALTMAN DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $03
SUSANNE HOLLINGER DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
TERESA L OSTAPOWER DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
2022 · 20 people listed · 14 paid, $5.5M · 0 employees · 17 volunteers
NameTitleHrs/wkFrom orgFrom relatedOtherTotalOrgs
JERE W MOREHEAD PRESIDENT/CHAIR5 $0$690,558$266,613 $957,17111
S JACK HU VICE CHAIR1 $0$505,098$49,372 $554,4702
GREGORY H ROBINSON DIRECTOR1 $0$424,505$114,563 $539,0682
RYAN A NESBIT FINANCIAL VP/TREASURER1 $0$345,231$98,731 $443,9623
MICHAEL R STRAND DIRECTOR1 $0$345,889$81,886 $427,7751
KAREN BURG DIRECTOR1 $0$367,683$38,892 $406,5752
STEVEN R H BEACH DIRECTOR1 $0$285,515$47,602 $333,1171
LIBBY V MORRIS FORMER VICE CHAIR0 $0$281,805$38,750 $320,5553
JASON LOCKLIN DIRECTOR1 $0$259,622$60,296 $319,9181
JESSICA K ORBOCK SECRETARY1 $0$252,468$22,992 $275,4601
ALAN G DARVILL DIRECTOR1 $0$230,165$29,340 $259,5051
DEREK E EBERHART CHIEF LICENSING OFFICER1 $0$228,477$29,644 $258,1211
PEGGY OZIAS-AKINS DIRECTOR1 $0$180,863$58,896 $239,7591
FRANKLIN D WEST DIRECTOR1 $0$150,043$36,903 $186,9461
C GREG GUYER DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
F ABIT MASSEY DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $02
N KIRBY ALTON DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
SUSAN C WALTMAN DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $03
SUSANNE HOLLINGER DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
TERESA L OSTAPOWER DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
2021 · 22 people listed · 16 paid, $5.7M · 0 employees · 17 volunteers
NameTitleHrs/wkFrom orgFrom relatedOtherTotalOrgs
JERE W MOREHEAD PRESIDENT/CHAIR5 $0$683,265$268,488 $951,75311
S JACK HU VICE CHAIR1 $0$493,731$51,883 $545,6142
GREGORY H ROBINSON DIRECTOR1 $0$404,933$108,770 $513,7032
RYAN A NESBIT FINANCIAL VP/TREASURER3 $0$295,888$90,204 $386,0923
MICHAEL R STRAND DIRECTOR1 $0$308,774$72,714 $381,4881
ALAN G DARVILL DIRECTOR1 $0$317,890$47,229 $365,1191
KAREN BURG DIRECTOR1 $0$321,836$37,272 $359,1082
JASON LOCKLIN DIRECTOR1 $0$251,153$57,860 $309,0131
LIBBY V MORRIS FORMER VICE CHAIR0 $0$231,057$66,350 $297,4073
JESSICA K ORBOCK SECRETARY1 $0$234,998$21,722 $256,7201
STEVEN R H BEACH DIRECTOR1 $0$202,554$47,586 $250,1401
DEREK E EBERHART CHIEF LICENSING OFFICER1 $0$219,634$29,074 $248,7081
PEGGY OZIAS-AKINS DIRECTOR1 $0$171,005$54,956 $225,9611
JENNIFER E MCDOWELL DIRECTOR1 $0$172,636$33,583 $206,2191
DAVID C LEE FORMER EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT0 $0$185,555$15,936 $201,4912
FRANKLIN D WEST DIRECTOR1 $0$158,537$37,195 $195,7321
C GREG GUYER DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
F ABIT MASSEY DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $02
KIRBY ALTON DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $02
SUSAN C WALTMAN DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $03
SUSANNE HOLLINGER DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
TERESA L OSTAPOWER DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
2020 · 22 people listed · 16 paid, $5.6M · 0 employees · 14 volunteers
NameTitleHrs/wkFrom orgFrom relatedOtherTotalOrgs
JERE W MOREHEAD PRESIDENT/CHAIR5 $0$683,506$252,999 $936,50511
S JACK HU VICE CHAIR1 $0$494,039$52,175 $546,2142
GREGORY H ROBINSON DIRECTOR1 $0$360,087$103,325 $463,4122
MICHAEL R STRAND DIRECTOR1 $0$303,910$79,612 $383,5221
ALAN G DARVILL DIRECTOR1 $0$317,970$47,661 $365,6311
RYAN A NESBIT FINANCIAL VP/TREASURER1 $0$259,497$90,801 $350,2983
DAVID C LEE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT1 $0$280,848$37,018 $317,8662
LIBBY V MORRIS FORMER VICE CHAIR0 $0$246,242$68,741 $314,9833
JASON LOCKLIN DIRECTOR1 $0$250,784$60,232 $311,0161
KAREN BURG DIRECTOR1 $0$260,867$35,508 $296,3752
DEREK E EBERHART CHIEF LICENSING OFFICER1 $0$219,450$29,523 $248,9731
JESSICA K ORBOCK SECRETARY1 $0$224,872$21,008 $245,8801
PEGGY OZIAS-AKINS DIRECTOR1 $0$171,005$56,461 $227,4661
SAMANTHA B JOYE DIRECTOR1 $0$191,866$35,016 $226,8822
JENNIFER E MCDOWELL DIRECTOR1 $0$172,793$35,414 $208,2071
FRANKLIN D WEST DIRECTOR1 $0$139,504$35,995 $175,4991
C GREG GUYER DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
F ABIT MASSEY DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $02
N KIRBY ALTON DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
SUSAN C WALTMAN DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $03
SUSANNE HOLLINGER DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
TERESA L OSTAPOWER DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
2019 · 21 people listed · 14 paid, $4.8M · 0 employees · 14 volunteers
NameTitleHrs/wkFrom orgFrom relatedOtherTotalOrgs
JERE W MOREHEAD PRESIDENT/CHAIR5 $0$676,890$263,392 $940,28211
GREGORY H ROBINSON DIRECTOR1 $0$377,414$108,695 $486,1092
LIBBY V MORRIS FORMER VICE CHAIR0 $0$304,186$82,468 $386,6543
RYAN A NESBIT FINANCIAL VP/TREASURER1 $0$291,719$91,119 $382,8383
DAVID C LEE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT1 $0$312,063$49,897 $361,9602
ALAN G DARVILL DIRECTOR1 $0$314,514$46,497 $361,0111
MICHAEL R STRAND DIRECTOR1 $0$255,368$71,888 $327,2561
S JACK HU VICE CHAIR1 $0$267,473$23,763 $291,2362
DEREK E EBERHART CHIEF LICENSING OFFICER1 $0$217,705$29,054 $246,7591
JESSICA K ORBOCK SECRETARY1 $0$222,806$20,954 $243,7601
SAMANTHA B JOYE DIRECTOR1 $0$180,432$49,278 $229,7102
PEGGY OZIAS-AKINS DIRECTOR1 $0$169,603$56,581 $226,1841
JENNIFER E MCDOWELL DIRECTOR1 $0$168,429$36,176 $204,6051
FRANKLIN D WEST DIRECTOR1 $0$114,631$32,050 $146,6811
C GREG GUYER DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
CADER B COX DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
F ABIT MASSEY DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $02
N KIRBY ALTON DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
SUSAN C WALTMAN DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $03
SUSANNE HOLLINGER DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
TERESA L OSTAPOWER DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
2018 · 22 people listed · 15 paid, $5.4M · 0 employees · 15 volunteers
NameTitleHrs/wkFrom orgFrom relatedOtherTotalOrgs
JERE W MOREHEAD PRESIDENT/CHAIR5 $0$1,357,300$244,026 $1,601,32611
GREGORY H ROBINSON DIRECTOR1 $0$372,177$99,598 $471,7752
LIBBY V MORRIS VICE CHAIR1 $0$292,050$74,356 $366,4063
RYAN A NESBIT FINANCIAL VP/TREASURER1 $0$282,138$81,960 $364,0983
DAVID C LEE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT1 $0$302,989$48,958 $351,9472
ALAN G DARVILL DIRECTOR1 $0$303,648$45,125 $348,7731
PAMELA S WHITTEN FORMER VICE CHAIR0 $0$250,744$29,270 $280,01411
JOSEF M BRODER DIRECTOR1 $0$215,969$62,313 $278,2822
DEREK E EBERHART CHIEF LICENSING OFFICER1 $0$207,638$28,643 $236,2811
JESSICA K ORBOCK SECRETARY1 $0$214,577$20,332 $234,9091
SAMANTHA B JOYE DIRECTOR1 $0$169,932$48,673 $218,6052
JENNIFER E MCDOWELL DIRECTOR1 $0$162,038$31,538 $193,5761
SONIA M ALTIZER DIRECTOR1 $0$149,822$37,411 $187,2331
WILLIAM S KISAALITA DIRECTOR1 $0$126,383$28,828 $155,2111
FRANKLIN D WEST DIRECTOR1 $0$115,341$34,940 $150,2811
N KIRBY ALTON DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
CADER B COX DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
CHRISTOPHER CUMMISKEY DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $02
C GREG GUYER DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
SUSANNE HOLLINGER DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
F ABIT MASSEY DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $02
SUSAN C WALTMAN DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $03
2017 · 21 people listed · 14 paid, $4.5M · 0 employees · 14 volunteers
NameTitleHrs/wkFrom orgFrom relatedOtherTotalOrgs
JERE W MOREHEAD PRESIDENT/CHAIR5 $0$633,650$245,161 $878,81111
PAMELA S WHITTEN VICE CHAIR1 $0$419,517$43,807 $463,32411
GREGORY H ROBINSON DIRECTOR1 $0$361,708$83,509 $445,2172
RYAN A NESBIT FINANCIAL VP/TREASURER1 $0$278,533$70,395 $348,9283
DAVID C LEE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT1 $0$299,192$48,010 $347,2022
ALAN G DARVILL DIRECTOR1 $0$298,059$44,263 $342,3221
LIBBY V MORRIS FORMER VICE CHAIR0 $0$234,499$53,192 $287,6913
JOSEF M BRODER DIRECTOR1 $0$217,216$53,120 $270,3362
DEREK E EBERHART CHIEF LICENSING OFFICER1 $0$204,467$28,535 $233,0021
JESSICA K ORBOCK SECRETARY1 $0$211,860$20,091 $231,9511
SAMANTHA B JOYE DIRECTOR1 $0$172,523$42,430 $214,9532
SONIA M ALTIZER DIRECTOR1 $0$131,886$35,490 $167,3761
WILLIAM S KISAALITA DIRECTOR1 $0$124,857$28,357 $153,2141
SYLVIA Q GIRAUDO DIRECTOR1 $0$80,060$32,580 $112,6402
N KIRBY ALTON DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
CADER B COX DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
CHRISTOPHER CUMMISKEY DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $02
C GREG GUYER DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
SUSANNE HOLLINGER DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
F ABIT MASSEY DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $02
SUSAN C WALTMAN DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $03
2016 · 20 people listed · 13 paid, $4.2M · 0 employees · 0 volunteers
NameTitleHrs/wkFrom orgFrom relatedOtherTotalOrgs
JERE W MOREHEAD PRESIDENT/CHAIR5 $0$616,944$244,234 $861,17811
PAMELA S WHITTEN VICE CHAIR1 $0$408,514$43,012 $451,52611
GREGORY H ROBINSON Director1 $0$316,316$71,924 $388,2402
DAVID C LEE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT1 $0$294,899$46,610 $341,5092
RYAN A NESBIT FINANCIAL VP/TREASURER1 $0$269,127$66,339 $335,4663
ALAN DARVILL Director1 $0$287,789$42,606 $330,3951
LIBBY V MORRIS FORMER VICE CHAIR1 $0$228,828$48,114 $276,9423
JOSEF M BRODER Director1 $0$211,180$49,817 $260,9972
DEREK E EBERHART CHIEF LICENSING OFFICER1 $0$198,914$27,858 $226,7721
JESSICA ORBOCK SECRETARY1 $0$201,174$24,567 $225,7411
WILLIAM S KISAALITA Director1 $0$148,723$32,938 $181,6611
Sonia M Altizer Director1 $0$114,705$31,367 $146,0721
SYLVIA Q GIRAUDO Director1 $0$104,364$33,177 $137,5412
C Greg Guyer Director1 $0$0$0 $01
CADER COX Director1 $0$0$0 $01
Christopher Cummiskey Director1 $0$0$0 $02
F ABIT MASSEY Director1 $0$0$0 $02
N KIRBY ALTON Director1 $0$0$0 $01
SUSAN WALTMAN Director1 $0$0$0 $03
SUSANNE HOLLINGER Director1 $0$0$0 $01
2015 · 21 people listed · 14 paid, $4.5M · 0 employees · 0 volunteers
NameTitleHrs/wkFrom orgFrom relatedOtherTotalOrgs
JERE W MOREHEAD PRESIDENT/CHAIR5 $0$628,155$285,030 $913,18511
PAMELA S WHITTEN VICE CHAIR1 $0$393,593$42,068 $435,66111
MICHAEL F ADAMS FORMER PRESIDENT/CHAIR0 $0$269,847$124,136 $393,9838
GREGORY H ROBINSON director1 $0$286,342$63,914 $350,2562
DAVID C LEE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT1 $0$283,735$44,772 $328,5072
RYAN A NESBIT FINANCIAL VP/TREASURER1 $0$259,606$62,144 $321,7503
ALAN DARVILL director1 $0$262,915$38,982 $301,8971
LIBBY V MORRIS FORMER VICE CHAIR0 $0$219,893$44,523 $264,4163
JOSEF M BRODER director1 $0$209,343$46,601 $255,9442
DEREK E EBERHART CHIEF LICENSING OFFICER1 $0$191,393$26,816 $218,2091
JESSICA ORBOCK SECRETARY1 $0$190,760$26,388 $217,1481
MARISA A PAGNATTARO DIRECTOR1 $0$176,584$39,749 $216,3331
WILLIAM S KISAALITA DIRECTOR1 $0$144,957$32,943 $177,9001
SYLVIA Q GIRAUDO DIREctor1 $0$107,074$33,583 $140,6572
CADER COX director1 $0$0$0 $01
F ABIT MASSEY director1 $0$0$0 $02
N KIRBY ALTON director1 $0$0$0 $01
r edward perkins director1 $0$0$0 $01
SUSAN WALTMAN DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $03
SUSANNE HOLLINGER DIrector1 $0$0$0 $01
W CRAIG BARRS DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
2014 · 21 people listed · 14 paid, $4.3M · 0 employees · 0 volunteers
NameTitleHrs/wkFrom orgFrom relatedOtherTotalOrgs
MICHAEL F ADAMS FORMER PRESIDENT/CHAIR1 $0$460,932$246,927 $707,8598
JERE W MOREHEAD PRESIDENT/CHAIR5 $0$463,842$139,972 $603,81411
PAMELA S WHITTEN VICE CHAIR1 $0$350,598$35,479 $386,07711
DAVID C LEE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT1 $0$270,570$47,430 $318,0002
GREGORY H ROBINSON DIRECTOR1 $0$261,649$50,396 $312,0452
RYAN A NESBIT FINANCIAL VP/TREASURER1 $0$245,670$52,665 $298,3353
ALAN DARVILL DIRECTOR1 $0$249,452$39,990 $289,4421
LIBBY V MORRIS FORMER VICE CHAIR1 $0$218,763$44,620 $263,3833
JOSEF M BRODER DIRECTOR1 $0$190,729$44,888 $235,6172
DEREK E EBERHART CHIEF LICENSING OFFICER1 $0$181,283$28,568 $209,8511
JESSICA ORBOCK SECRETARY1 $0$183,143$25,612 $208,7551
MARISA A PAGNATTARO DIRECTOR1 $0$156,959$34,146 $191,1051
THIAB R TAHA DIRECTOR1 $0$148,597$36,305 $184,9021
SYLVIA Q GIRAUDO DIRECTOR1 $0$103,870$30,876 $134,7462
CADER COX DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
F ABIT MASSEY DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $02
N KIRBY ALTON DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
R EDWARD PERKINS DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
SUSAN WALTMAN DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $03
W CRAIG BARRS DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
SUSANNE HOLLINGER DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
2013 · 24 people listed · 16 paid, $4.8M · 0 employees · 0 volunteers
NameTitleHrs/wkFrom orgFrom relatedOtherTotalOrgs
MICHAEL F ADAMS FORMER PRESIDENT/CHAIR1 $0$462,103$856,839 $1,318,9428
JERE W MOREHEAD PRESIDENT/CHAIR5 $0$407,111$89,139 $496,25011
DAVID C LEE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT1 $0$265,365$46,250 $311,6152
LIBBY V MORRIS DIRECTOR1 $0$248,760$48,599 $297,3593
GREGORY H ROBINSON DIRECTOR1 $0$243,765$45,590 $289,3552
ALAN DARVILL DIRECTOR1 $0$245,892$39,266 $285,1581
RYAN A NESBIT FINANCIAL VICE PRESIDENT/TREASURER1 $0$219,480$47,149 $266,6293
JOSEF M BRODER DIRECTOR1 $0$185,648$47,553 $233,2012
SOHAIL MALIK FORMER CHIEF LICENSING OFFICER1 $0$195,081$32,459 $227,5401
TIMOTHY P BURGESS FORMER FINANCIAL VICE PRESIDENT1 $0$166,721$25,914 $192,6354
JESSICA ORBOCK SECRETARY1 $0$165,806$17,548 $183,3541
MARISA A PAGNATTARO DIRECTOR1 $0$147,942$33,135 $181,0771
THIAB R TAHA DIRECTOR1 $0$134,694$33,257 $167,9511
DEREK E EBERHART CHIEF LICENSING OFFICER1 $0$135,198$23,018 $158,2161
BENJAMIN M BRAINARD DIRECTOR1 $0$104,765$20,648 $125,4131
ADRIAN BENEDICT BURD DIRECTOR1 $0$78,434$23,328 $101,7621
CADER COX DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
F ABIT MASSEY DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $02
JANE S WILLSON DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $02
N KIRBY ALTON DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
PAMELA S WHITTEN VICE CHAIR1 $0$0$0 $011
R EDWARD PERKINS DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
SUSAN WALTMAN DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $03
W CRAIG BARRS DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
2012 · 17 people listed · 12 paid, $3.3M · 0 employees · 10 volunteers
NameTitleHrs/wkFrom orgFrom relatedOtherTotalOrgs
MICHAEL F ADAMS DIRECTOR/CHAIR5 $0$459,747$259,901 $719,6488
JERE W MOREHEAD DIRECTOR/VICE CHAIR1 $0$346,906$47,158 $394,06411
TIMOTHY P BURGESS DIRECTOR/FINANCIAL VICE PRESIDENT/TREASURER1 $0$276,864$51,157 $328,0214
DAVID C LEE DIRECTOR/EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT1 $0$265,480$45,342 $310,8222
ALAN DARVILL DIRECTOR1 $0$247,145$38,918 $286,0631
GREGORY H ROBINSON DIRECTOR1 $0$231,617$42,628 $274,2452
JOSEF M BRODER DIRECTOR1 $0$183,632$47,290 $230,9222
SOHAIL MALIK CHIEF LICENSING OFFICER1 $0$195,030$32,287 $227,3171
JESSICA ORBOCK SECRETARY1 $0$143,641$15,540 $159,1811
THIAB R TAHA DIRECTOR1 $0$112,289$27,356 $139,6451
BENJAMIN M BRAINARD DIRECTOR1 $0$96,991$18,599 $115,5901
ADRIAN BENEDICT BURD DIRECTOR1 $0$94,083$16,531 $110,6141
F ABIT MASSEY DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $02
JANE S WILLSON DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $02
CADER COX DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
N KIRBY ALTON DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
R EDWARD PERKINS DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
2011 · 17 people listed · 12 paid, $3.3M · 0 employees · 10 volunteers
NameTitleHrs/wkFrom orgFrom relatedOtherTotalOrgs
MICHAEL F ADAMS DIRECTOR/OFFICER5 $0$462,853$248,708 $711,5618
JERE W MOREHEAD DIRECTOR/OFFICER1 $0$346,487$71,382 $417,86911
TIMOTHY P BURGESS DIRECTOR/OFFICER1 $0$277,869$72,142 $350,0114
DAVID C LEE DIRECTOR/OFFICER1 $0$262,757$36,241 $298,9982
ALAN DARVILL DIRECTOR1 $0$246,015$33,081 $279,0961
GREGORY H ROBINSON DIRECTOR1 $0$237,841$35,201 $273,0422
SOHAIL MALIK OFFICER1 $0$195,217$26,950 $222,1671
JOSEF M BRODER DIRECTOR1 $0$185,533$33,366 $218,8992
JESSICA ORBOCK OFFICER1 $0$143,608$13,930 $157,5381
THIAB R TAHA DIRECTOR1 $0$121,217$25,672 $146,8891
ADRIAN BENEDICT BURD DIRECTOR1 $0$92,131$13,272 $105,4031
BENJAMIN M BRAINARD DIRECTOR1 $0$89,919$14,261 $104,1801
F ABIT MASSEY DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $02
JANE S WILLSON DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $02
CADER COX DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
N KIRBY ALTON DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
R EDWARD PERKINS DIRECTOR1 $0$0$0 $01
2010 · 26 people listed · 21 paid, $5.1M · 1 employee · 0 volunteers
NameTitleHrs/wkFrom orgFrom relatedOtherTotalOrgs
MICHAEL F ADAMS PRESIDENT & CHAIRMAN5 $0$460,401$197,841 $658,2428
JERE W MOREHEAD VICE CHAIRMAN1 $0$337,582$67,617 $405,19911
TIMOTHY P BURGESS FINANCIAL VP & TREASURER1 $0$280,325$67,353 $347,6784
THOMAS S LANDRUM UMH MANAGER1 $0$270,852$70,861 $341,7131
DAVID C LEE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT1 $0$260,259$35,045 $295,3042
ALAN DARVILL BOARD MEMBER1 $0$243,551$32,214 $275,7651
GREGORY H ROBINSON BOARD MEMBER1 $0$240,042$34,184 $274,2262
JAMES PRESTEGARD FORMER BOARD MEMBER- $0$236,862$31,605 $268,4671
EARNEST C CLARK UMH MANAGER1 $0$228,510$25,502 $254,0121
SVEIN OIE FORMER BOARD MEMBER- $0$216,129$29,682 $245,8111
SOHAIL MALIK CHIEF LICENSING OFFICER1 $0$193,294$26,208 $219,5021
JOSEF M BRODER BOARD MEMBER1 $0$180,533$31,651 $212,1842
THOMAS H JACKSON UMH MANAGER1 $0$181,790$27,799 $209,5891
WYATT ANDERSON FORMER BOARD MEMBER- $0$164,985$14,035 $179,0201
JESSICA ORBOCK SECRETARY1 $0$158,075$13,930 $172,0051
ARNETT C MACE JR FORMER BOARD MEMBER- $0$155,399$0 $155,3991
IRWIN BERSTEIN BOARD MEMBER1 $0$98,470$19,811 $118,2811
ANTHONY CAPOMACCHIA FORMER BOARD MEMBER- $0$90,577$21,973 $112,5501
ELIZABETH ST PIERRE BOARD MEMBER1 $0$90,219$13,450 $103,6691
KATHARINA WILSON FORMER BOARD MEMBER- $0$83,181$18,246 $101,4271
BENJAMIN M BRAINARD BOARD MEMBER1 $0$87,015$13,398 $100,4131
F ABIT MASSEY BOARD MEMBER1 $0$0$0 $02
JANE S WILLSON BOARD MEMBER1 $0$0$0 $02
CADER COX BOARD MEMBER1 $0$0$0 $01
N KIRBY ALTON BOARD MEMBER1 $0$0$0 $01
HENRY M HUCKABY FORMER BOARD MEMBER- $0$0$0 $04

Highest-paid independent contractors

2024 · 5 contractors · $1.6M
NameLocationServicePaid
Pabst Patent Group LLPAtlanta, GAPATENT & LICENSE FEES$458,250
Thomas Horstemeyer LLPAtlanta, GAPATENT & LICENSE FEES$412,050
Greenberg Traurig LLPBoston, MAPATENT & LICENSE FEES$284,063
Mueting Raasch GroupMinneapolis, MNPATENT & LICENSE FEES$249,491
IPRIS AGBASELPATENT & LICENSE FEES$234,257
2023 · 5 contractors · $1.5M
NameLocationServicePaid
Pabst Patent Group LLPAtlanta, GAPatent & License Fees$417,865
Thomas Horstemeyer LLPAtlanta, GAPatent & License Fees$380,850
IPRIS AGBASELPatent & License Fees$268,638
Mueting Raasch GroupMinneapolis, MNPatent & License Fees$264,511
Greenberg Traurig LLPBoston, MAPatent & License Fees$157,389
2022 · 5 contractors · $1.3M
NameLocationServicePaid
Thomas Horstemeyer LLPAtlanta, GALicense and Patent Fees$350,514
Pabst Patent Group LLPAtlanta, GALicense and Patent Fees$307,752
Mueting Raasch GroupMinneapolis, MNLicense and Patent Fees$276,951
IPRIS AGBASELLicense and Patent Fees$216,067
Meunier Carlin & Curfman LLCAtlanta, GALicense and Patent Fees$159,781
2021 · 5 contractors · $1.3M
NameLocationServicePaid
Thomas Horstemeyer LLPAtlanta, GALEGAL FEES$386,051
Mueting Raasch GroupMinneapolis, MNLEGAL FEES$289,694
IPRIS AGBASELLEGAL FEES$241,873
Pabst Patent Group LLPAtlanta, GALEGAL FEES$230,625
Greenberg Traurig LLPBoston, MALEGAL FEES$158,456
2020 · 5 contractors · $1.2M
NameLocationServicePaid
Mueting Raasch GroupMinneapolis, MNLEGAL FEES$427,275
Thomas Horstemeyer LLPAtlanta, GALEGAL FEES$271,074
Meunier Carlin & Curfman LLCAtlanta, GALEGAL FEES$187,116
IPRIS AGBASELLEGAL FEES$185,933
Pabst Patent Group LLPAtlanta, GALEGAL FEES$157,308
2019 · 5 contractors · $1.2M
NameLocationServicePaid
Mueting Raasch & Gebhardt PAMinneapolis, MNLEGAL FEES$408,657
Thomas Horstemeyer LLPAtlanta, GALEGAL FEES$239,606
GREENBERG TRAURIG LLPBOSTON, MALEGAL FEES$222,440
IPRIS AGBASELLEGAL FEES$194,285
Meunier Carlin & Curfman LLCAtlanta, GALEGAL FEES$176,392
2018 · 4 contractors · $1.3M
NameLocationServicePaid
Mueting Raasch & Gebhardt PAMinneapolis, MNLEGAL FEES$707,821
Thomas Horstemeyer LLPAtlanta, GALEGAL FEES$269,281
COSUD Intellectual Property Solutions (SM) PCBridgeport, CTLEGAL FEES$179,524
Meunier Carlin & Curfman LLCAtlanta, GALEGAL FEES$154,429
2017 · 2 contractors · $1.0M
NameLocationServicePaid
MUETING RAASCH & GEBHARDT PAMINNEAPOLIS, MNLEGAL FEES$792,896
THOMAS HORSTEMEYER LLPATLANTA, GALEGAL FEES$235,151
2016 · 3 contractors · $1.3M
NameLocationServicePaid
MUETING RAASCH & GEBHARDT PAMINNEAPOLIS, MNLEGAL FEES$877,368
THOMAS HORSTEMEYER LLPATLANTA, GALEGAL FEES$236,990
COSUD INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY SOLUTIONS (SBRIDGEPORT, CTLEGAL FEES$136,792
2015 · 4 contractors · $1.3M
NameLocationServicePaid
MUETING RAASCH & GEBHARDT PAMINNEAPOLIS, MNLEGAL FEES$906,130
THOMAS HORSTEMEYER LLPATLANTA, GALEGAL FEES$202,629
KING & SPALDINGATLANTA, GALEGAL FEES$116,918
COSUD INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY SOLUTIONS (SBRIDGEPORT, CTLEGAL FEES$115,561
2014 · 5 contractors · $1.7M
NameLocationServicePaid
MUETING RAASCH & GEBHARDT PAMINNEAPOLIS, MNLEGAL FEES$918,790
THOMAS HORSTEMEYER LLPATLANTA, GALEGAL FEES$251,625
KING & SPALDINGATLANTA, GALEGAL FEES$212,838
COSUD INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY SOLUTIONS (SBRIDGEPORT, CTLEGAL FEES$167,339
MEUNIER CARLIN & CURFMAN LLCATLANTA, GALEGAL FEES$106,371
2013 · 5 contractors · $2.0M
NameLocationServicePaid
MUETING RAASCH & GEBHARDT PALEGAL FEES$1,051,511
THOMAS HORSTEMEYER LLPLEGAL FEES$326,642
KING & SPALDINGLEGAL FEES$234,893
NOLAN LAW GROUPLEGAL FEES$192,220
COSUD INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY SOLUTIONS (SLEGAL FEES$181,873
2012 · 5 contractors · $2.1M
NameLocationServicePaid
MUETING RAASCH & GEBHARDT PAMINNEAPOLIS, MNLEGAL FEES$829,231
COLEMAN SUDOL SAPONE PCBRIDGEPORT, CTLEGAL FEES$444,896
THOMAS HORSTEMEYER LLPATLANTA, GALEGAL FEES$296,406
BALLARD SPAHR LLPATLANTA, GALEGAL FEES$279,804
KING & SPALDINGATLANTA, GALEGAL FEES$206,235
2011 · 5 contractors · $2.0M
NameLocationServicePaid
MUETING RAASCH & GEBHARDT PAMINNEAPOLIS, MNLEGAL FEES$715,346
FENWICK & WEST LLCSAN FRANCISCO, CALEGAL FEES$403,738
THOMAS KAYDEN HORSTEMEYER & RISLEY LPATLANTA, GALEGAL FEES$303,260
KING & SPALDINGATLANTA, GALEGAL FEES$293,399
COLEMAN SUDOL SAPONE PCBRIDGEPORT, CTLEGAL FEES$246,836
2010 · 5 contractors · $2.5M
NameLocationServicePaid
MUETING RAASCH & GEBHARDT PAMINNEAPOLIS, MNLEGAL FEES$738,038
FENWICK & WEST LLCSAN FRANCISCO, CALEGAL FEES$655,448
DARBY & DARBYNEW YORK, NYLEGAL FEES$412,680
THOMAS KAYDEN HORSTEMEYER & RISLEY LPATLANTA, GALEGAL FEES$384,111
KING & SPALDINGATLANTA, GALEGAL FEES$292,244

Who the money went to

Grants this organization reported paying: Schedule I Part II of the Form 990, or the grants-paid list on the 990-PF. Open a year for every recipient. Recipients link to their own page when the grant names an EIN we have (990-PF grants list no EIN, so those link only on an exact, unique name and state). Grants to individuals are counted; their names are not shown.

2024 · 1 grant to organizations · $318.6M
2023 · 1 grant to organizations · $297.6M
2022 · 1 grant to organizations · $253.4M
2021 · 1 grant to organizations · $253.1M
2020 · 1 grant to organizations · $220.2M
2019 · 1 grant to organizations · $260.6M
2018 · 1 grant to organizations · $178.2M
2017 · 1 grant to organizations · $175.7M
2016 · 1 grant to organizations · $177.7M
2015 · 1 grant to organizations · $156.4M
2014 · 1 grant to organizations · $143.9M
2013 · 1 grant to organizations · $136.2M
2012 · 1 grant to organizations · $141.6M
2011 · 1 grant to organizations · $147.0M
2010 · 1 grant to organizations · $148.4M

Negative amounts are returned or refunded grants; they are listed last and left out of the totals of grants paid.

Who gave

Contributor names are not public for this form type.

Public charities filing Form 990 or 990-EZ report large donors on Schedule B, but the IRS withholds their names and addresses from public copies. Private foundations (990-PF) are different: their contributors are public.

Finances

Newest first. Each filing: its name on one row, its figures on the row beneath. Greyed filings are superseded by a later return for the same period and are left out everywhere else on this page.

RevenueExpensesAssetsNet assetsContributionsProgram revenueOfficer payEmployeesVolunteers
2024 · Form 990 period ending 2025-06-30 · view filing · original 990 ↗
$348,882,827$342,668,271 $160,490,139$81,034,994 $325,886,126$166,060 $0016
2023 · Form 990 period ending 2024-06-30 · view filing · original 990 ↗
$320,957,163$317,304,901 $140,555,181$70,094,895 $304,480,826$0 $0017
2022 · Form 990 period ending 2023-06-30 · view filing · original 990 ↗
$273,342,749$270,663,490 $132,475,705$62,645,401 $259,677,246$0 $0017
2021 · Form 990 period ending 2022-06-30 · view filing · original 990 ↗
$273,465,461$268,127,369 $126,359,390$58,060,256 $258,911,479$0 $0017
2020 · Form 990 period ending 2021-06-30 · view filing · original 990 ↗
$239,193,829$234,934,795 $134,534,094$61,747,360 $225,611,086-$59,272 $0014
2019 · Form 990 period ending 2020-06-30 · view filing · original 990 ↗
$276,388,255$274,524,859 $110,637,917$50,542,198 $265,280,548-$105,126 $0014
2018 · Form 990 period ending 2019-06-30 · view filing · original 990 ↗
$195,342,779$194,263,759 $135,852,925$48,023,789 $183,417,689-$17,149 $0015
2017 · Form 990 period ending 2018-06-30 · view filing · original 990 ↗
$195,135,767$195,371,741 $103,317,598$45,828,429 $180,061,965-$44,995 $0014
2016 · Form 990 period ending 2017-06-30 · view filing · original 990 ↗
$194,083,963$190,828,407 $113,585,507$49,517,239 $182,409,293$0 $000
2015 · Form 990 period ending 2016-06-30 · view filing · original 990 ↗
$171,411,708$168,707,386 $99,737,020$45,622,233 $160,445,433$0 $000
2014 · Form 990 period ending 2015-06-30 · view filing · original 990 ↗
$155,733,816$159,195,853 $101,298,363$45,209,632 $147,634,867$0 $000
2013 · Form 990 period ending 2014-06-30 · view filing · original 990 ↗
$150,778,563$145,639,329 $90,595,674$48,995,389 $139,674,036$0 $000
2012 · Form 990 period ending 2013-06-30 · view filing · original 990 ↗
$155,340,683$155,020,867 $85,684,342$43,555,248 $145,225,538$0 $0010
2011 · Form 990 period ending 2012-06-30 · view filing · original 990 ↗
$159,997,825$160,994,699 $86,709,666$41,513,432 $150,752,047$0 $0010
2010 · Form 990 period ending 2011-06-30 · view filing · original 990 ↗
$162,128,455$162,265,784 $94,888,276$43,405,834 $152,302,097$0 $010

Connected to

Organizations that list some of the same people on their returns (officers, directors, key employees on this organization’s latest return), and related organizations it lists on Schedule R.

Funders of this organization

227 grantors reported grants to this organization, $173,071,461 in all, tax years 2009 to 2025; the 25 largest shown (all 227). Exact: the grantor wrote this organization's EIN. Fuzzy: the grantor wrote only a name (foundations' 990-PF has no EIN field), matched to the same or a near-identical name in the same state; the name as filed is shown. From the latest return for each grantor and year, so amended returns aren't counted twice. CSV

GrantorTypeMatchYears givenGrantsTotalLatest yearLatest year's amountGrants
EMORY UNIVERSITY Public charity Exact 2009-2024 20$44,216,030 2024$4,058,298
show
NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Public charity Exact 2016-2024 9$10,971,072 2024$1,010,698
show
GEORGIA RESEARCH ALLIANCE INC Public charity Fuzzy filed as “UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA RESEARCH FOUNDATION” 2011-2022 22$8,366,242 2022$1,002,392
show
GATES FOUNDATION Private foundation Fuzzy filed as “UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA RESEARCH FOUNDATION INC” 2018-2024 14$6,000,851 2024$735,073
show
YALE UNIVERSITY DAF sponsor Exact 2012-2015, 2017-2024 12$5,202,098 2024$664,536
show
NATIONAL COLLEGE ADVISING CORPS INC Public charity Exact 2018-2019, 2021-2024 6$4,549,467 2024$1,329,065
show
PEANUT FOUNDATION INC Public charity Exact 2009-2024 20$4,399,063 2024$253,311
show
GORDON E AND BETTY I MOORE FOUNDATION Private foundation Fuzzy filed as “University of Georgia Research Foundation Inc”, “UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA RESEARCH FOUNDATION INC” 2011-2012, 2014, 2016-2018, 2023-2024 11$3,817,298 2024$311,009
show
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY INC Public charity Exact 2009-2010, 2014, 2017 4$3,529,000 2017$792,000
show
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES Public charity Exact 2010-2013, 2017-2019, 2022-2023 9$3,456,562 2023$6,773
show
AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION INC Public charity Exact 2010-2016, 2020-2024 14$3,094,482 2024$452,631
show
UNITED STATES ENDOWMENT FORFORESTRY AND COMMUNITIES INC Public charity Exact 2010-2023 20$2,843,909 2023$7,003
show
SOUTHEAST COASTAL OCEAN OBSERVING REGIONAL ASSOCIATION DAF sponsor Exact 2013-2024 12$2,777,178 2024$465,748
show
FOUNDATION FOR FOOD AND AGRICULTURE RESEARCH Public charity Exact 2018, 2021, 2023 3$2,504,805 2023$1,655,298
show
GOOD VENTURES FOUNDATION Private foundation Fuzzy filed as “UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA RESEARCH FOUNDATION INC” 2022-2024 4$2,415,572 2024$1,016,827
show
MICHAEL J FOX FOUNDATION FOR PARKINSONS RESEARCH Public charity Exact 2018, 2021-2025 7$2,385,983 2025$613,387
show
CARLOS AND MARGUERITE MASON FOUNDATION Private foundation Fuzzy filed as “UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA RESEARCH FOUNDATIO” 2022-2024 3$2,100,000 2024$650,000
show
GULF OF MEXICO ALLIANCE Public charity Exact 2016-2018 3$2,098,089 2018$536,802
show
MORRIS ANIMAL FOUNDATION Public charity Exact 2014, 2016, 2019-2024 8$2,014,161 2024$258,499
show
TRUSTEES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY Public charity Exact 2014-2017, 2019-2024 10$1,866,635 2024$338,049
show
THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF WISCONSIN INC Public charity Exact 2009-2014 7$1,834,443 2014$9,876
show
CENTER FOR PRODUCE SAFETY Public charity Exact 2020-2025 6$1,633,831 2025$44,274
show
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY DAF sponsor Exact 2009, 2016-2017, 2020-2024 8$1,564,665 2024$197,845
show
UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Public charity Fuzzy filed as “UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA RESEARCH FOUNDATION” 2018-2024 7$1,483,588 2024$196,059
show
SCRIPPS RESEARCH INSTITUTE Public charity Exact 2020-2024 5$1,452,249 2024$91,258
show

Nearby + Similar BETA

Organizations like this one: what they do and who they are linked to

Same category: NTEE code and revenue

Ranked without any AI: same NTEE code first, then the same NTEE group; then revenue within 2x, 5x or 10x; then the same state; then similar name and mission text. Same state only · More (100)

OrganizationStateNTEELatest revenueLatest expensesTop-paid titleTop payWhy similar
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA FOUNDATIONGAB11 $327,275,361$212,564,103 EX-OFFICIO TRUSTEE - PRESIDENT$1,045,881 Same NTEE code B11, revenue within 2x, same state, similar name
GEORGIA TECH FOUNDATION INCGAB11 $412,901,728$208,340,582 CHIEF INVESTMENT OFFICER$1,662,871 Same NTEE code B11, revenue within 2x, same state, similar name
RESEARCH FOUNDATION OF THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORKNYB11 $667,697,898$665,088,993 PRESIDENT$386,919 Same NTEE code B11, revenue within 2x, similar mission
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA FOUNDATION INCFLB11 $187,811,816$80,911,059 PRESIDENT, UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA$1,424,357 Same NTEE code B11, revenue within 2x, similar name
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON FOUNDATIONORB11 $441,045,022$285,068,037 CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER$834,928 Same NTEE code B11, revenue within 2x, similar name
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS FOUNDATIONILB11 $614,490,920$390,281,201 Chief Investment Officer$1,155,964 Same NTEE code B11, revenue within 2x, similar name
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA IRVINE FOUNDATIONCAB11 $230,713,203$107,337,083 CHANCELLOR$854,690 Same NTEE code B11, revenue within 2x, similar name
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA FOUNDATIONAZB11 $248,025,675$198,391,642 PRESIDENT & CEO$564,499 Same NTEE code B11, revenue within 2x, similar name
INDIANA UNIVERSITY FOUNDATIONINB11 $598,652,224$501,934,877 President and CEO$585,576 Same NTEE code B11, revenue within 2x, similar name
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEY FOUNDATIONCAB11 $606,100,425$431,159,298 CHANCELLOR$748,779 Same NTEE code B11, revenue within 2x, similar name
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON FOUNDATIONWAB11 $193,782,030$176,369,342 CHAIR$0 Same NTEE code B11, revenue within 2x, similar name
STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA FOUNDATIONIAB11 $202,489,213$211,635,173 PRESIDENT$687,818 Same NTEE code B11, revenue within 2x, similar name
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO FOUNDATIONCOB11 $456,087,334$294,501,134 PRESIDENT & CEO$526,064 Same NTEE code B11, revenue within 2x, similar name
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA FOUNDATIONMNB11 $586,199,341$383,185,554 PRESIDENT/CEO (UNTIL 6/30/2025)$788,382 Same NTEE code B11, revenue within 2x, similar name
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY RESEARCH FOUNDATIONKYB11 $496,128,536$482,869,232 PRESIDENT$2,220,088 Same NTEE code B11, revenue within 2x, similar name
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA FOUNDATIONNEB11 $479,367,176$367,350,093 PRESIDENT & CEO$865,194 Same NTEE code B11, revenue within 2x, similar name
THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE FOUNDAT ION INCTNB11 $344,836,967$228,700,925 DEVELOPMENT$551,728 Same NTEE code B11, revenue within 2x, similar name
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATIONORB11 $175,978,965$132,388,932 President & CEO$891,462 Same NTEE code B11, revenue within 2x, similar name
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN FOUNDATIONWIB11 $680,868,045$658,424,352 CIO$1,998,774 Same NTEE code B11, revenue within 2x, similar name
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND COLLEGE PARK FOUNDATION INCMDB11 $187,927,589$106,485,062 PRESIDENT$559,786 Same NTEE code B11, revenue within 2x, similar name
PURDUE RESEARCH FOUNDATIONINB11 $235,308,994$196,204,296 Chief Investment Officer$609,800 Same NTEE code B11, revenue within 2x
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATIONOHB11 $378,949,364$355,007,186 Board of Directors$0 Same NTEE code B11, revenue within 2x, similar name
KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATIONKSB11 $233,578,614$175,943,767 PRESIDENT/CEO$923,754 Same NTEE code B11, revenue within 2x
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA FOUNDATION INCFLB11 $260,582,704$296,466,845 DIRECTOR$995,752 Same NTEE code B11, revenue within 2x, similar name
SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATIONCAB11 $247,529,653$248,470,456 COACH$2,993,220 Same NTEE code B11, revenue within 2x

Who funds organizations like this

Grantors that funded the 100 most similar organizations. Ranked by total given to them. Foundations (990-PF) and donor-advised fund sponsors only. Same matching as Funders above (by EIN, or by name for foundations).

GrantorTypeTotal givenGrantsOrganizations fundedYearsWhich ones
FIDELITY INVESTMENTS CHARITABLE GIFT FUND funds this one DAF sponsor$1,829,441,759674 792016–2024 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEY FOUNDATION; NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION INC; UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO FOUNDATION; ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION FOR A NEW AMERICAN UNIVERSITY and 75 more
DONOR ADVISED CHARITABLE GIVING DAF sponsor$1,401,311,031961 812014–2024 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO FOUNDATION; UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEY FOUNDATION; KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION; UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA FOUNDATION and 77 more
GATES FOUNDATION funds this one Private foundation$1,197,785,348778 312010–2024 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON FOUNDATION; ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION FOR A NEW AMERICAN UNIVERSITY; RESEARCH FOUNDATION OF THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK; UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY RESEARCH FOUNDATION and 27 more
KNIGHT FOUNDATION Private foundation$673,350,05610 22010–2024 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON FOUNDATION; OREGON HEALTH AND SCIENCE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
GS DONOR ADVISED PHILANTHROPY FUND FOR WEALTH MANAGEMENT INC DAF sponsor$594,352,051336 622017–2024 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON FOUNDATION; UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON FOUNDATION; UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO FOUNDATION; RUTGERS UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION and 58 more
LILLY ENDOWMENT INC Private foundation$584,788,237198 72011–2025 INDIANA UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION; PURDUE RESEARCH FOUNDATION; GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION INC; UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA FOUNDATION and 3 more
NATIONAL PHILANTHROPIC TR DAF sponsor$467,480,773739 812014–2024 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO FOUNDATION; UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEY FOUNDATION; THE UCLA FOUNDATION; UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA IRVINE FOUNDATION and 77 more
SILICON VALLEY COMMUNITY FOUNDATION funds this one DAF sponsor$321,808,794479 672010–2024 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON FOUNDATION; UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO FOUNDATION; UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEY FOUNDATION; KANSAS UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT ASSOC and 63 more
SHERWOOD FOUNDATION Private foundation$263,913,949260 22010–2025 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA FOUNDATION; UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA FOUNDATION
ROBERT W WOODRUFF FOUNDATION INC Private foundation$262,472,26717 42020–2024 ROBERT W WOODRUFF HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER FUND INC; GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION INC; GEORGIA TECH FOUNDATION INC; UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA FOUNDATION
JEWISH COMMUNITY FOUNDATION OF SAN DIEGO DAF sponsor$257,558,125146 212010–2024 U C SAN DIEGO FOUNDATION; SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION; UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO FOUNDATION; THE UCLA FOUNDATION and 17 more
MORGAN STANLEY GLOBAL IMPACT FUNDING TRUST INC DAF sponsor$253,050,3821,087 792013–2024 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN FOUNDATION; UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO FOUNDATION; UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA-RENO FOUNDATION; COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION and 75 more
VANGUARD CHARITABLE ENDOWMENT PROGRAM DAF sponsor$229,243,417371 792020–2024 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA FOUNDATION INC; UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO FOUNDATION; UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEY FOUNDATION; PURDUE RESEARCH FOUNDATION and 75 more
CHARLES KOCH FOUNDATION Private foundation$199,249,038191 362010–2024 GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION INC; UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA FOUNDATION INC; OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION; UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN FOUNDATION and 32 more
CLARK CHARITABLE FOUNDATION INC Private foundation$176,287,87472 52020–2024 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND COLLEGE PARK FOUNDATION INC; GEORGIA TECH FOUNDATION INC; VIRGINIA TECH FOUNDATION INC; GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION INC and 1 more

The full list · all similar organizations

Where the money went

Every expense line on each return, biggest first: Form 990 Part IX (with its program, management and fundraising columns), 990-EZ Part I, or 990-PF Part I. Event marks lines the organization itself describes as events. “Events” in each summary adds those lines, conferences and meetings, and the direct costs of fundraising events. Unusual is not the same as improper. Many of these patterns have ordinary explanations. Check the filing.

2024 · Form 990 · $342,668,271 spent · pay $0 · grants $318,603,455 · events $10,001
LineAs describedTotalProgramManagementFundraisingShare
Grants to US organizations and governments $318,603,455$318,603,455-- 93.0%
Royalties $13,574,986$13,574,986-- 4.0%
Other (as described)RESEARCH PROGRAM ENHANCEMENT $7,459,348$7,459,348-- 2.2%
Other (as described)LICENSES AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY EXPENSE $2,355,817$2,355,817-- 0.7%
All other expenses $257,685$0$257,685$0 0.1%
Fees: investment management $167,227-$167,227- 0.0%
Insurance $114,451-$114,451- 0.0%
Fees: accounting $63,844-$63,844- 0.0%
Office expenses $32,833-$32,833- 0.0%
Occupancy $20,816-$20,816- 0.0%
Conferences, conventions and meetings $10,001-$10,001- 0.0%
Fees: legal $7,808-$7,808- 0.0%
Total$342,668,271100%

View the filing

2023 · Form 990 · $317,304,901 spent · pay $0 · grants $297,627,557 · events $23,516
LineAs describedTotalProgramManagementFundraisingShare
Grants to US organizations and governments $297,627,557$297,627,557-- 93.8%
Royalties $10,286,141$10,286,141-- 3.2%
Other (as described)RESEARCH PROGRAM ENHANCEMENT $6,660,176$6,660,176-- 2.1%
Other (as described)LICENSES AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY EXPENSE $2,067,565$2,067,565-- 0.7%
All other expenses $254,028$0$254,028$0 0.1%
Fees: investment management $152,520-$152,520- 0.0%
Insurance $111,166-$111,166- 0.0%
Fees: accounting $60,602-$60,602- 0.0%
Office expenses $31,257-$31,257- 0.0%
Conferences, conventions and meetings $23,516-$23,516- 0.0%
Occupancy $20,816-$20,816- 0.0%
Fees: legal $9,557-$9,557- 0.0%
Total$317,304,901100%

View the filing

2022 · Form 990 · $270,663,490 spent · pay $0 · grants $253,379,463 · events $16,596
LineAs describedTotalProgramManagementFundraisingShare
Grants to US organizations and governments $253,379,463$253,379,463-- 93.6%
Royalties $9,381,216$9,381,216-- 3.5%
Other (as described)RESEARCH PROGRAM ENHANCEMENT $5,699,317$5,699,317-- 2.1%
Other (as described)LICENSES AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY EXPENSE $1,667,295$1,667,295-- 0.6%
Fees: investment management $136,589-$136,589- 0.1%
Insurance $118,340-$118,340- 0.0%
All other expenses $115,961$0$115,961$0 0.0%
Fees: accounting $61,437-$61,437- 0.0%
Office expenses $59,449-$59,449- 0.0%
Occupancy $18,556-$18,556- 0.0%
Conferences, conventions and meetings $16,596-$16,596- 0.0%
Fees: legal $8,570-$8,570- 0.0%
Travel $701-$701- 0.0%
Total$270,663,490100%

View the filing

2021 · Form 990 · $268,127,369 spent · pay $0 · grants $253,067,100 · events $7,964
LineAs describedTotalProgramManagementFundraisingShare
Grants to US organizations and governments $253,067,100$253,067,100-- 94.4%
Royalties $9,100,263$9,100,263-- 3.4%
Other (as described)RESEARCH PROGRAM ENHANCEMENT $3,750,590$3,750,590-- 1.4%
Other (as described)LICENSES AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY EXPENSE $1,705,635$1,705,635-- 0.6%
Fees: investment management $148,233-$148,233- 0.1%
Insurance $111,174-$111,174- 0.0%
All other expenses $92,573$0$92,573$0 0.0%
Fees: accounting $58,100-$58,100- 0.0%
Office expenses $51,267-$51,267- 0.0%
Occupancy $19,603-$19,603- 0.0%
Fees: legal $11,441-$11,441- 0.0%
Conferences, conventions and meetings $7,964-$7,964- 0.0%
Travel $3,426-$3,426- 0.0%
Total$268,127,369100%

View the filing

2020 · Form 990 · $234,934,795 spent · pay $0 · grants $220,238,456 · events $14,238
LineAs describedTotalProgramManagementFundraisingShare
Grants to US organizations and governments $220,238,456$220,238,456-- 93.7%
Royalties $9,073,498$9,073,498-- 3.9%
Other (as described)RESEARCH PROGRAM ENHANCEMENT $3,866,487$3,866,487-- 1.6%
Other (as described)LICENSES AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY EXPENSE $1,308,686$1,308,686-- 0.6%
Fees: investment management $126,947-$126,947- 0.1%
Insurance $105,654-$105,654- 0.0%
All other expenses $70,354$0$70,354$0 0.0%
Fees: accounting $55,700-$55,700- 0.0%
Office expenses $47,206-$47,206- 0.0%
Occupancy $15,177-$15,177- 0.0%
Conferences, conventions and meetings $14,238-$14,238- 0.0%
Fees: legal $9,739-$9,739- 0.0%
Travel $2,653-$2,653- 0.0%
Total$234,934,795100%

View the filing

2019 · Form 990 · $274,524,859 spent · pay $0 · grants $260,616,547 · events $20,707
LineAs describedTotalProgramManagementFundraisingShare
Grants to US organizations and governments $260,616,547$260,616,547-- 94.9%
Royalties $8,028,461$8,028,461-- 2.9%
Other (as described)RESEARCH PROGRAM ENHANCEMENT $3,799,123$3,799,123-- 1.4%
Other (as described)LICENSES AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY EXPENSE $1,475,301$1,475,301-- 0.5%
Office expenses $134,595-$134,595- 0.0%
All other expenses $132,223$0$132,223$0 0.0%
Fees: investment management $121,398-$121,398- 0.0%
Insurance $111,408-$111,408- 0.0%
Fees: accounting $67,050-$67,050- 0.0%
Conferences, conventions and meetings $20,707-$20,707- 0.0%
Occupancy $15,290-$15,290- 0.0%
Fees: legal $2,055-$2,055- 0.0%
Travel $701-$701- 0.0%
Total$274,524,859100%

View the filing

2018 · Form 990 · $194,263,759 spent · pay $0 · grants $178,195,774 · events $28,628
LineAs describedTotalProgramManagementFundraisingShare
Grants to US organizations and governments $178,195,774$178,195,774-- 91.7%
Royalties $8,153,646$8,153,646-- 4.2%
Other (as described)RESEARCH PROGRAM ENHANCEMENT $5,885,895$5,885,895-- 3.0%
Other (as described)LICENSES AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY EXPENSE $1,448,045$1,448,045-- 0.7%
Office expenses $156,716-$156,716- 0.1%
Fees: investment management $117,027-$117,027- 0.1%
Insurance $103,940-$103,940- 0.1%
All other expenses $82,168$0$82,168$0 0.0%
Fees: accounting $53,600-$53,600- 0.0%
Conferences, conventions and meetings $28,628-$28,628- 0.0%
Travel $15,028-$15,028- 0.0%
Fees: legal $11,952-$11,952- 0.0%
Occupancy $11,340-$11,340- 0.0%
Total$194,263,759100%

View the filing

2017 · Form 990 · $195,371,741 spent · pay $0 · grants $175,675,292 · events $37,213
LineAs describedTotalProgramManagementFundraisingShare
Grants to US organizations and governments $175,675,292$175,675,292-- 89.9%
Other (as described)RESEARCH PROGRAM ENHANCEMENT $9,846,632$9,846,632-- 5.0%
Royalties $7,969,608$7,969,608-- 4.1%
Other (as described)LICENSES AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY EXPENSE $1,380,834$1,380,834-- 0.7%
Office expenses $104,674-$104,674- 0.1%
Insurance $96,945-$96,945- 0.0%
Fees: investment management $84,772-$84,772- 0.0%
All other expenses $78,283$0$78,283$0 0.0%
Fees: accounting $72,000-$72,000- 0.0%
Conferences, conventions and meetings $37,213-$37,213- 0.0%
Travel $13,090-$13,090- 0.0%
Occupancy $11,340-$11,340- 0.0%
Fees: legal $1,058-$1,058- 0.0%
Total$195,371,741100%

View the filing

2016 · Form 990 · $190,828,407 spent · pay $0 · grants $177,729,229 · events $30,650
LineAs describedTotalProgramManagementFundraisingShare
Grants to US organizations and governments $177,729,229$177,729,229-- 93.1%
Royalties $6,649,123$6,649,123-- 3.5%
Other (as described)RESEARCH PROGRAM ENHANC $4,463,889$4,463,889-- 2.3%
Other (as described)LICENSES, PATENTS, & CO $1,277,250$1,277,250-- 0.7%
Other (as described)LOSS FROM PASSTHROUGH $281,358-$281,358- 0.1%
Office expenses $152,026-$152,026- 0.1%
Insurance $95,008-$95,008- 0.0%
Other (as described)MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSE $88,516-$88,516- 0.0%
Fees: accounting $44,300-$44,300- 0.0%
Conferences, conventions and meetings $30,650-$30,650- 0.0%
Occupancy $11,340-$11,340- 0.0%
Travel $4,565-$4,565- 0.0%
Fees: legal $1,153-$1,153- 0.0%
Total$190,828,407100%

View the filing

2015 · Form 990 · $168,707,386 spent · pay $0 · grants $156,356,506 · events $37,468
LineAs describedTotalProgramManagementFundraisingShare
Grants to US organizations and governments $156,356,506$156,356,506-- 92.7%
Royalties $6,757,780$6,757,780-- 4.0%
Other (as described)RESEARCH PROGRAM ENHANC $3,665,117$3,665,117-- 2.2%
Other (as described)LICENSES, PATENTS, & CO $1,460,382$1,460,382-- 0.9%
Other (as described)MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSE $105,532-$105,532- 0.1%
Insurance $105,072-$105,072- 0.1%
Office expenses $83,648-$83,648- 0.0%
Fees: accounting $60,900-$60,900- 0.0%
Conferences, conventions and meetings $37,468-$37,468- 0.0%
Depreciation and depletion $36,337-$36,337- 0.0%
Travel $19,066-$19,066- 0.0%
Occupancy $14,003-$14,003- 0.0%
Fees: legal $5,575-$5,575- 0.0%
Total$168,707,386100%

View the filing

2014 · Form 990 · $159,195,853 spent · pay $0 · grants $143,944,364 · events $35,426
LineAs describedTotalProgramManagementFundraisingShare
Grants to US organizations and governments $143,944,364$143,944,364-- 90.4%
Other (as described)RESEARCH PROGRAM ENHANC $8,118,347$8,118,347-- 5.1%
Royalties $4,893,965$4,893,965-- 3.1%
Other (as described)LICENSES, PATENTS, & CO $1,738,547$1,738,547-- 1.1%
Other (as described)MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSE $117,770-$117,770- 0.1%
Insurance $103,973-$103,973- 0.1%
Office expenses $79,348-$79,348- 0.0%
Fees: accounting $64,900-$64,900- 0.0%
Depreciation and depletion $48,258-$48,258- 0.0%
Occupancy $39,387-$39,387- 0.0%
Conferences, conventions and meetings $35,426-$35,426- 0.0%
Fees: legal $6,723-$6,723- 0.0%
Travel $4,845-$4,845- 0.0%
Total$159,195,853100%

View the filing

2013 · Form 990 · $145,639,329 spent · pay $0 · grants $136,167,705 · events $28,082
LineAs describedTotalProgramManagementFundraisingShare
Grants to US organizations and governments $136,167,705$136,167,705-- 93.5%
Royalties $4,401,285$4,401,285-- 3.0%
Other (as described)RESEARCH PROGRAM ENHANC $2,605,425$2,605,425-- 1.8%
Other (as described)LICENSES, PATENTS, & CO $1,954,447$1,954,447-- 1.3%
Other (as described)MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSE $157,070-$157,070- 0.1%
Insurance $95,648-$95,648- 0.1%
Office expenses $69,804-$69,804- 0.0%
Depreciation and depletion $48,258-$48,258- 0.0%
Fees: accounting $38,447-$38,447- 0.0%
Travel $30,773-$30,773- 0.0%
Conferences, conventions and meetings $28,082-$28,082- 0.0%
Occupancy $21,821-$21,821- 0.0%
Fees: legal $20,564-$20,564- 0.0%
Total$145,639,329100%

View the filing

2012 · Form 990 · $155,020,867 spent · pay $0 · grants $141,581,056 · events $26,905
LineAs describedTotalProgramManagementFundraisingShare
Grants to US organizations and governments $141,581,056$141,581,056-- 91.3%
Royalties $5,921,250$5,921,250-- 3.8%
Other (as described)RESEARCH PROGRAM ENHANC $4,340,723$4,340,723-- 2.8%
Other (as described)LICENSES, PATENTS, & CO $1,856,337$1,856,337-- 1.2%
Other (as described)UGA ADMINISTRATIVE FEE $817,000-$817,000- 0.5%
Other (as described)MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSE $115,856-$115,856- 0.1%
Insurance $101,297-$101,297- 0.1%
Office expenses $83,668-$83,668- 0.1%
Fees: accounting $68,121-$68,121- 0.0%
Depreciation and depletion $50,812-$50,812- 0.0%
Travel $30,620-$30,620- 0.0%
Conferences, conventions and meetings $26,905-$26,905- 0.0%
Occupancy $23,746-$23,746- 0.0%
Fees: legal $3,476-$3,476- 0.0%
Total$155,020,867100%

View the filing

2011 · Form 990 · $160,994,699 spent · pay $0 · grants $146,975,310 · events $22,866
LineAs describedTotalProgramManagementFundraisingShare
Grants to US organizations and governments $146,975,310$146,975,310-- 91.3%
Other (as described)RESEARCH PROGRAM ENHANC $5,523,051$5,523,051-- 3.4%
Royalties $5,268,732$5,268,732-- 3.3%
Other (as described)LICENSES, PATENTS, & CO $1,946,081$1,946,081-- 1.2%
Other (as described)UGA ADMINISTRATIVE FEE $817,000-$817,000- 0.5%
Insurance $96,539-$96,539- 0.1%
Office expenses $74,347-$74,347- 0.0%
Fees: accounting $66,689-$66,689- 0.0%
Occupancy $63,213-$63,213- 0.0%
Other (as described)MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSE $58,358-$58,358- 0.0%
Depreciation and depletion $52,636-$52,636- 0.0%
Travel $27,761-$27,761- 0.0%
Conferences, conventions and meetings $22,866-$22,866- 0.0%
Fees: legal $2,116-$2,116- 0.0%
Total$160,994,699100%

View the filing

2010 · Form 990 · $162,265,784 spent · pay $0 · grants $148,429,445 · events $30,204
LineAs describedTotalProgramManagementFundraisingShare
Grants to US organizations and governments $148,429,445$148,429,445-- 91.5%
Royalties $4,440,389$4,440,389-- 2.7%
Other (as described)RESEARCH PROGRAM ENHANC $4,093,547$4,093,547-- 2.5%
Other (as described)LICENSES, PATENTS, & CO $3,267,466$3,267,466-- 2.0%
Other (as described)UGARF MEDIA HOLDINGS, L $1,199,950-$1,199,950- 0.7%
Other (as described)MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSE $350,263-$350,263- 0.2%
Depreciation and depletion $212,419-$212,419- 0.1%
Office expenses $67,472-$67,472- 0.0%
Fees: accounting $65,965-$65,965- 0.0%
Insurance $56,657-$56,657- 0.0%
Travel $33,016-$33,016- 0.0%
Conferences, conventions and meetings $30,204-$30,204- 0.0%
Occupancy $11,340-$11,340- 0.0%
Fees: legal $7,651-$7,651- 0.0%
Total$162,265,784100%

View the filing

Federal grants and contracts

Awards from USAspending.gov to a recipient with this organization's name and zip code. Obligations by federal fiscal year (October to September); each award links to its page on usaspending.gov.

Fiscal yearGrants and other assistanceContractsAwards
2026$155,451,806$7,429,116557
2025$152,747,184$16,028,635599
2024$181,890,276$18,339,643684
2023$194,337,485$21,577,835705
2022$158,426,450$18,196,280619
2021$147,828,854$23,423,211578
2020$169,906,491$16,456,557608
2019$150,757,180$11,672,986562
2018$145,985,616$3,335,567509
2017$121,644,120$2,840,738495
2016$106,306,509$2,943,959468
2015$120,864,859$3,005,294430
2014$108,711,293$1,940,005449
2013$83,075,803$2,365,248370
2012$87,677,864$3,086,087399
2011$87,799,414$2,849,322379
2010$107,264,049$1,050,552410
2009$104,197,013$834,972368
2008$65,389,070$982,444247
2007$60,628,601$446,255247
Largest awards · 200 shown
YearAgencyKindProgramDescriptionObligated
2026National Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationGrant or other assistanceHABITAT CONSERVATION 11.463THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA WILL BE AWARDED $8,040,831 TO RESTORE SALT MARSH ON JULIAS ISLAND, FLORIDA, BIRD-LONG ISLAND, GEORGIA, CAPE ROMAIN, SOUTH CAROLINA, AN$8,040,831
2026Department of EducationGrant or other assistanceEDUCATION RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT AND DISSEMINATION 84.305GENAI EMPOWERED NATIONAL INITIATIVE FOR UPHOLDING STEM+C EDUCATION (GENIUS)$3,839,308
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceBIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 47.074BIOFOUNDRY: GLYCOSCIENCE RESOURCES, EDUCATION, AND TRAINING (BIOF:GREAT) -THE BIOFOUNDRY: GLYCOSCIENCE RESOURCES, EDUCATION, AND TRAINING (BIOF:GREAT) WILL DEVE$3,583,372
2026Department of EnergyGrant or other assistanceOFFICE OF SCIENCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM 81.049BIOPOPLAR: A TUNABLE CHASSIS FOR DIVERSIFIED BIOPRODUCT PRODUCTION$3,136,369
2026Rural Utilities ServiceGrant or other assistanceCOMMUNITY FACILITIES LOANS AND GRANTS 10.766COMMUNITY PROJECT GRANTS CONGRESSIONALLY DELEGATED$3,034,000
2026National Institutes of HealthContractRESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT IN THE PHYSICAL, ENGINEERING, AND LIFE SCIENCES (EXCEPT NANOTECHNOLOGY AND BIOTECHNOLOGY) 541715UGA CEIRR - THIS CONTRACT WILL SUPPORT THE NIAID CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE FOR INFLUENZA RESEARCH AND RESPONSE$2,703,666
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceDIABETES, DIGESTIVE, AND KIDNEY DISEASES EXTRAMURAL RESEARCH 93.847THE NATIONAL BIOREPOSITORY AND RESOURCE FOR PITUITARY NEUROENDOCRINE TUMOR TRANSLATIONAL RESEARCH (BIOPITNET) - PROJECT SUMMARY PITUITARY NEUROENDOCRINE TUMORS $2,697,340
2026Department of EnergyGrant or other assistanceENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING/CLEANUP, CULTURAL AND RESOURCE MGMT., EMERGENCY RESPONSE RESEARCH, OUTREACH, TECHNICAL ANALYSIS 81.214SAVANNAH RIVER ECOLOGY LABORATORY.$2,450,000
2026Department of StateGrant or other assistanceINTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS TO COMBAT HUMAN TRAFFICKING 19.019THIS AWARD PROTECTS U.S. INTERESTS BY BUILDING SIERRA LEONE'S CAPACITY TO COMBAT CHILD TRAFFICKING IN GOLD MINING REGIONS, DISRUPTING CRIMINAL NETWORKS AND ENSU$2,375,000
2026National Institutes of HealthContractRESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT IN THE PHYSICAL, ENGINEERING, AND LIFE SCIENCES (EXCEPT NANOTECHNOLOGY AND BIOTECHNOLOGY) 541715COMPONENT A OF THE COLLABORATIVE INFLUENZA VACCINE INNOVATION CENTERS (CIVICS) PROGRAM TO DESIGN AND EVALUATE INNOVATIVE INFLUENZA VACCINE APPROACHES, BASED ON $2,218,092
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859GLYCOSIDASE INHIBITORS AND RELATED COMPOUNDS - ABSTRACT/SUMMARY THIS PROPOSAL SEEKS TO DEVELOP THE THEME OF THE RESTRICTION OF SIDE CHAIN CONFORMATION AS A BRO$2,052,103
2026Animal and Plant Health Inspection ServiceGrant or other assistancePLANT AND ANIMAL DISEASE, PEST CONTROL, AND ANIMAL CARE 10.025DRIVEN BY THE URGENT NEED TO SAFEGUARD THE US POULTRY INDUSTRY FROM THE DEVASTATING IMPACT OF HIGHLY PATHOGENIC AVIAN INFLUENZA (HPAI), THIS PROJECT LEVERAGES A$1,999,873
2026Animal and Plant Health Inspection ServiceGrant or other assistancePLANT AND ANIMAL DISEASE, PEST CONTROL, AND ANIMAL CARE 10.025THE PURPOSE OF THIS CO-OPERATIVE AGREEMENT IS TO DEVELOP A TWO-PRONGED IMMUNOPROPHYLACTIC STRATEGY FOR THE PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF HIGHLY PATHOGENIC AVIAN INF$1,999,861
2026Animal and Plant Health Inspection ServiceGrant or other assistancePLANT AND ANIMAL DISEASE, PEST CONTROL, AND ANIMAL CARE 10.025THE ATHENS VETERINARY DIAGNOSTIC LABORATORY (AVDL) IS RECEIVING $1,900 ,000 IN FY2025 TO REPLACE ITS PATHOLOGICAL WASTE INCINERATOR IN ORDER TO SAFELY DISPOSE O$1,900,000
2026Animal and Plant Health Inspection ServiceGrant or other assistancePLANT AND ANIMAL DISEASE, PEST CONTROL, AND ANIMAL CARE 10.025BY INTEGRATING INNOVATIVE BIOTECHNOLOGY AND A COMPREHENSIVE UNDERSTANDING OF VIRAL-HOST INTERACTIONS, THIS APPROACH AIMS TO SIGNIFIC ANTLY MITIGATE THE THREAT O$1,789,340
2026National Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationGrant or other assistanceSEA GRANT SUPPORT 11.417PURPOSE: WITH OVER 368,000 ACRES OF EXPANSIVE SALT MARSHES, GEORGIA IS HOME TO ONE OF THE MOST PRODUCTIVE SALT-MARSH-TIDAL CREEK ECOSYSTEMS. THESE MARSHES AND C$1,747,488
2026Animal and Plant Health Inspection ServiceGrant or other assistancePLANT AND ANIMAL DISEASE, PEST CONTROL, AND ANIMAL CARE 10.025THE PURPOSE OF THIS COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT IS TO EVALUATE THE ANTIVIRAL THERAPEUTIC POTENTIAL OF TANNINS AGAINST HIGHLY PATHOGENIC AVIAN INFLUENZA HPAI AS NATURA$1,716,819
2026Administration for Children and FamiliesGrant or other assistanceHEALTHY MARRIAGE PROMOTION AND RESPONSIBLE FATHERHOOD GRANTS 93.086ELEVATING COUPLE RELATIONSHIPS ACROSS GEORGIA IS A CAMPUS-COMMUNITY INITIATIVE TO STRENGTHEN FAMILIES BY ENHANCING THE RELATIONSHIP SKILLS AND FINANCIAL CAPABIL$1,485,000
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceAGING RESEARCH 93.866NOVEL REENGINEERED MICROBIOME-BASED BIOLOGIC THERAPY TO TREAT COGNITIVE AND BEHAVIORAL SYMPTOMS OF ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE AND RELATED DEMENTIAS - ABSTRACT OUR EARL$1,473,573
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceEXTRAMURAL RESEARCH PROGRAMS IN THE NEUROSCIENCES AND NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS 93.853NEUROINFLAMMATORY EPITRANSCRIPTOMIC MECHANISMS IN PARKINSON'S DISEASE - ABSTRACT THE ACCUMULATION OF ALPHA-SYNUCLEIN (ΑSYN) AGGREGATES IS A HALLMARK OF VARIOUS $1,297,188
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceBIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 47.074INVESTIGATING THE EVOLUTIONARY DYNAMICS AND GENETIC MECHANISMS OF WOLBACHIA-HOST INTERACTIONS -WOLBACHIA ARE BACTERIA THAT ARE WIDESPREAD ENDOSYMBIONTS FOUND IN$1,229,568
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859GLYGEN GROWTH AND EVOLUTION INTO A CENTRAL RESOURCE FOR GLYCANS AND GLYCOCONJUGATES - ABSTRACT GLYGEN IS A MATURING (FIVE YEARS OLD) KNOWLEDGEBASE THAT ACCUMULA$1,072,998
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH 93.855PRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTION OF FILARIAL RESEARCH REAGENTS - PROJECT SUMMARY THE FILARIASIS RESEARCH REAGENT RESOURCE CENTER (FR3), A LONG-STANDING CORNERSTONE O$1,023,862
2026National Institute of Food and AgricultureGrant or other assistanceINTEGRATED PROGRAMS 10.303ORGANIC ONION GROWERS IN GEORGIA RELY HEAVILY ON HAND WEEDING TO PROTECT CROP YIELD AND BULB QUALITY, BUT LABOR SHORTAGES, HIGH WEEDING COSTS, LIMITED ORGANIC H$1,000,000
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceBIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 47.074COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH: RUI: A LONGITUDINAL STUDY OF HYBRIDIZATION IN MIMULUS: REVEALING THE ECOLOGICAL, PHENOTYPIC, AND GENETIC DETERMINANTS OF POROUS SPECIES $986,241
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceBIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 47.074GENETIC BASIS OF GONAD DETERMINATION IN ANOLIS LIZARDS -VERTEBRATE ANIMALS DETERMINE WHETHER THE GONADS DEVELOP INTO MALE TESTES OR FEMALE OVARIES THROUGH A VAR$980,133
2026Department of EnergyGrant or other assistanceOFFICE OF SCIENCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM 81.049THE CENTER FOR PLANT AND MICROBIAL COMPLEX CARBOHYDRATES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA COMPLEX CARBOHYDRATE RESEARCH CENTER$935,000
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH 93.855NOVEL APPROACHES TO PREDICT STRENGTH AND BREADTH OF INFLUENZA VACCINE RESPONSE - PROJECT SUMMARY INFLUENZA VACCINES REMAIN THE MOST COST-EFFECTIVE TOOL FOR REDU$805,866
2026Centers for Disease Control and PreventionGrant or other assistanceASSISTANCE PROGRAMS FOR CHRONIC DISEASE PREVENTION AND CONTROL 93.945HEALTHIER TOGETHER: HIGH OBESITY PROGRAM IN GEORGIA - OBESITY IS ONE OF THE MOST SERIOUS HEALTH PROBLEMS IN THE UNITED STATES AND DISPROPORTIONATELY IMPACTS PEO$804,000
2026National Institute of Food and AgricultureGrant or other assistanceAGRICULTURE AND FOOD RESEARCH INITIATIVE (AFRI) 10.310SEVERE WINTER WEATHER CAN DEVASTATE WHEAT CROPS IN MAJOR GROWING REGIONS LIKE EUROPE, NORTH AMERICA, AND CHINA. SUDDEN COLD SNAPS OR WARM SPELLS DURING WINTER C$800,000
2026National Institute of Food and AgricultureGrant or other assistanceAGRICULTURE AND FOOD RESEARCH INITIATIVE (AFRI) 10.310THERE IS AN URGENT AGRICULTURAL NEED FOR NOVEL APPROACHES TO COMBAT THE BILLIONS OF DOLLARS LOST ANNUALLY TO THE DEVASTATING ROOT-KNOT NEMATODE, A SOILBORNE ROU$800,000
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceAGING RESEARCH 93.866STRESS, WEATHERING, AND BLOOD-BASED BIOMARKERS OF ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE - WORLDWIDE, OVER 50 MILLION PEOPLE HAVE DEMENTIA, WITH ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE (AD) ACCOUNTIN$789,177
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH 93.855NOVEL NANOPARTICLE RESPIRATORY TRACT MUCOSAL VACCINE - SUMMARY BACTERIAL AND VIRAL RESPIRATORY PATHOGENS INTERACT CLOSELY WITH MUCOSAL SURFACES. SPECIALIZED INN$783,839
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH 93.855PAN-FUNGAL VACCINE DEVELOPMENT TARGETING RECURRENT VULVOVAGINAL CANDIDIASIS - THE FREQUENCY OF INVASIVE AND CHRONIC FUNGAL INFECTIONS HAS INCREASED DRAMATICALLY$759,935
2026Department of the ArmyContractRESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT IN THE PHYSICAL, ENGINEERING, AND LIFE SCIENCES (EXCEPT NANOTECHNOLOGY AND BIOTECHNOLOGY) 541715SERDP NEW START RC24-4132 LINKING SMOKE TO FIRE: THE EFFECT OF BURN CONDITIONS ON FUEL AVAILABILITY, SMOKE PRODUCTION, AND ATMOSPHERIC PROCESSING$757,007
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859A NATIONAL GLYCOSCIENCE RESOURCE - CCRC SERVICE AND TRAINING$751,556
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceAGING RESEARCH 93.866THE TECHRESERVE COHORT STUDY: TECHNOLOGICAL ENGAGEMENT FOR COGNITIVE HEALTH AND RESERVE - ABSTRACT ACTIVE ENGAGEMENT WITH DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES, SUCH AS THE INTE$750,765
2026National Institute of Food and AgricultureGrant or other assistanceAGRICULTURE AND FOOD RESEARCH INITIATIVE (AFRI) 10.310NEW FOOD TECHNOLOGIES AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE ARE RAPIDLY CHANGING HOW FOOD IS PRODUCED, PROCESSED, AND SHARED, YET MANY YOUNG PEOPLE AND MEMBERS OF THE PUB$750,000
2026National Institute of Food and AgricultureGrant or other assistanceAGRICULTURE AND FOOD RESEARCH INITIATIVE (AFRI) 10.310GLOBAL FORESTS ARE INCREASINGLY AT RISK FROM MULTIPLE, SYNERGISTIC STRESSORS, THREATENING BOTH TIMBERPRODUCTION AND ECOSYSTEM SERVICES (E.G., HABITAT TO DIVERSE$749,038
2026National Endowment for the HumanitiesGrant or other assistancePROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 45.149MANY EYES ON THE ROAD TO REVOLUTION IN COLONIAL GEORGIA [OUR PROJECT, MANY EYES ON THE ROAD TO REVOLUTION SEEKS TO PRESERVE AND EXPAND ACCESS TO PRIMARY SOURCE $743,658
2026National Institute of Food and AgricultureGrant or other assistanceAGRICULTURE AND FOOD RESEARCH INITIATIVE (AFRI) 10.310MODERN AGRICULTURE FACES GROWING CHALLENGES THAT AFFECT EVERYONE, NOT JUST FARMERS. AS THE GLOBAL POPULATION INCREASES AND FARMLAND, WATER, AND LABOR BECOME MOR$740,000
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceGEOSCIENCES 47.050CAREER: INTERPLAY BETWEEN MULTIPHASE FLOW DYNAMICS AND MINERAL DISSOLUTION IN SUBSURFACE ENVIRONMENTS -UNDERSTANDING HOW WATER AND OTHER FLUIDS MOVE THROUGH AND$737,228
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceBIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 47.074COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH: RESEARCH-PGR: CIS-REGULATORY DYNAMICS OF MAIZE DOMESTICATION AND IMPROVEMENT QTL AT SINGLE-CELL RESOLUTION -REGULATORY REGIONS ARE ESSEN$729,010
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceTECHNOLOGY, INNOVATION, AND PARTNERSHIPS 47.084COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH: VINES: TRACK 2: SCOPE-XR: SEEING THE CHANNEL: OPTIMIZING PERCEPTION-AWARE ENVIRONMENTS FOR XR -EXTENDED REALITY (XR), INCLUDING AUGMENTE$725,691
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALCOHOL RESEARCH PROGRAMS 93.273UNDERSTANDING AVAILABLE RESOURCES AND DELIVERY OF RECOVERY SERVICES IN A COLLEGE SETTING - PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT ALCOHOL MISUSE IS PREVALENT ON COLLEGE CAMPU$723,716
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859ANALYSIS OF METABOLIC CAPABILITIES OF PROKARYOTIC CELLS$708,492
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceENGINEERING 47.041CAREER: INVESTIGATING THE ROLE OF THE AEROMICROBIOLOGICAL PATHWAY IN THE DEVELOPMENT AND SPREAD OF ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE -BACTERIA CAN EVOLVE AND BECOME RESI$698,554
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH 93.855PROTEIN GLYCOSYLATION AND TRAFFICKING IN PLASMODIUM FALCIPARUM - PROJECT SUMMARY IN ALL DOMAINS OF LIFE PROTEINS ARE MODIFIED VIA GLYCOSYLATION. THIS ADDITION $685,291
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceDRUG USE AND ADDICTION RESEARCH PROGRAMS 93.279EARLY ADVERSITY AND DRUG USE VULNERABILITY AMONG LOW INCOME RURAL CHILDREN: TESTING A NEURO-ECOLOGICAL MODEL OF RESILIENCE - PROJECT SUMMARY THE INFLUENCE OF BR$678,718
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH 93.855MOLECULAR ANALYSIS OF TRANSCRIPTION TERMINATION BY RNA POLYMERASE II IN TRYPANOSOMATIDS - PROJECT SUMMARY TRYPANOSOMA BRUCEI IS A SINGLE CELL PROTOZOAN PARASITE$675,790
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceRESEARCH RELATED TO DEAFNESS AND COMMUNICATION DISORDERS 93.173INTERACTIONS BETWEEN RESIDENT MICROBIOTA AND INVADING MIDDLE EAR PATHOGENS - SUMMARY ACUTE INFECTIONS OF THE MIDDLE EARS (ACUTE OTITIS MEDIA, AOM) ARE A WIDESPR$660,846
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH 93.855SYNTHETIC MULTI-COMPONENT INFLUENZA VACCINES TO ELICIT BROAD IMMUNITY - PROJECT SUMMARY SEASONAL INFLUENZA VIRUSES CAUSE SIGNIFICANT DISEASE BURDEN. WHILE SEASO$660,492
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceCANCER CAUSE AND PREVENTION RESEARCH 93.393OPTIMIZATION OF A PUBLIC NEOANTIGEN-BASED CANCER PREVENTION STRATEGY - WHILE PERSONALIZED NEOANTIGEN VACCINES HAVE SHOWN THERAPEUTIC PROMISE, THEIR EFFICACY IS $659,570
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH 93.855MEMORY REGULATORY T CELLS IN RECURRING MALARIA - PROJECT SUMMARY REGULATORY T CELLS OR ‘TREGS’ PLAY A CRITICAL ROLE IN OUR HEALTH AND WELL-BEING BY SUPPRESSING $650,020
2026National Institute of Food and AgricultureGrant or other assistanceBIOTECHNOLOGY RISK ASSESSMENT RESEARCH 10.219AS FARMERS FACE MOUNTING PRESSURE ON THEIR CROPS FROM DISEASE, DROUGHT, AND PESTS, SCIENTISTS ARE WORKING TO IMPROVE CROP YIELDSAND PROFITABILITY THROUGH GENETI$650,000
2026National Institute of Food and AgricultureGrant or other assistanceAGRICULTURE AND FOOD RESEARCH INITIATIVE (AFRI) 10.310HEAT STRESS REDUCES THE INTAKE AND LOWERS THE MILK PRODUCTION OF COWS, CAUSING AN OVER $2.7 BILLION LOSS TO THE U.S. DAIRY INDUSTRY. OUR PRELIMINARY STUDIES SUG$650,000
2026National Institute of Food and AgricultureGrant or other assistanceAGRICULTURE AND FOOD RESEARCH INITIATIVE (AFRI) 10.310MARKET PIG TRANSPORTATION LOSS (FATIGUE AND/OR DEATH) PRIOR TO HARVEST COSTS THE PORK INDUSTRY BETWEEN $40 TO 100 MILLION ANNUALLY AND ALSO BURDENS FOOD SECURIT$650,000
2026National Institute of Food and AgricultureGrant or other assistanceBIOTECHNOLOGY RISK ASSESSMENT RESEARCH 10.219PERENNIAL FOREST TREES, SUCH AS POPLAR, ARE CHARACTERIZED BY LONG GENERATION TIMES AND EXTENDED REPRODUCTIVE DEVELOPMENT THAT SEVERELY CONSTRAIN THE EVALUATION $650,000
2026National Institute of Food and AgricultureGrant or other assistanceAGRICULTURE AND FOOD RESEARCH INITIATIVE (AFRI) 10.310TOMATO AND MANY OTHER VEGETABLESARE SUSCEPTIBLE TO A DISORDER CALLED BLOSSOM-END ROT (BER) WHICH DEVELOPS DURING FRUIT SET. THIS DISORDER INITIATES AT THE BLOSS$650,000
2026National Institute of Food and AgricultureGrant or other assistanceAGRICULTURE AND FOOD RESEARCH INITIATIVE (AFRI) 10.310THE LANDSCAPE OF ANIMAL BREEDING IS RAPIDLY EVOLVING. BREEDING COMPANIES AND ASSOCIATIONS NOW INVEST MILLIONS IN COLLECTING EXTENSIVE DATA ON HEALTH, FERTILITY,$650,000
2026National Institute of Food and AgricultureGrant or other assistanceAGRICULTURE AND FOOD RESEARCH INITIATIVE (AFRI) 10.310FRUIT RIPENING IS A HIGHLY REGULATED DEVELOPMENTAL PROCESS. FROM A HUMAN DIET PERSPECTIVE, FRUIT ARE A RESERVOIR OF ANTIOXIDANTS AND VITAMINS. UNTIL RECENTLY, A$649,992
2026National Institute of Food and AgricultureGrant or other assistanceAGRICULTURE AND FOOD RESEARCH INITIATIVE (AFRI) 10.310DEMAND FOR RENEWABLE ENERGY IS INCREASING, AND THE SOUTHEASTERN UNITED STATES IS EXPECTED TO PLAY A MAJOR ROLE IN SUPPLYING WOODY BIOMASS FOR BIOENERGY PRODUCTI$649,977
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceAGING RESEARCH 93.866NAVIGATING THE TRANSITION TO MIDDLE AGE IN THE STRONG AFRICAN AMERICAN HEALTHY ADULTS PROJECT (SHAPE) - AFRICAN AMERICANS IN THE RURAL SOUTH ARE OFTEN NOT INCLU$647,837
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceSTEM EDUCATION (FORMERLY EDUCATION AND HUMAN RESOURCES) 47.076INVESTIGATING MEMORABLE MESSAGING ACROSS UNDERGRADUATE ENGINEERING PATHWAYS -ALTHOUGH THE UNITED STATES CONTINUES TO NEED A STRONG ENGINEERING WORKFORCE, MANY S$647,441
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceCHILD HEALTH AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT EXTRAMURAL RESEARCH 93.865USING 2D AND 3D ADRENAL GLAND TISSUES TO INVESTIGATE DEVELOPMENTAL AND DISEASE PARADIGMS - PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT THE ADRENAL GLANDS ARE VITAL ENDOCRINE ORGAN$646,707
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceORAL DISEASES AND DISORDERS RESEARCH 93.121ENGINEERED SYNTHETIC LOW-DENSITY LIPOPROTEIN NANOPARTICLES FOR ENHANCED CANCER IMMUNOTHERAPY IN HEAD AND NECK CANCER - ABSTRACT HEAD AND NECK SQUAMOUS CELL CAR$644,452
2026Department of EducationGrant or other assistanceSCHOOL SAFELY NATIONAL ACTIVITIES 84.184ATHENS COMMUNITY COLLABORATIVE FOR EQUITABLE STUDENT SUPPORT (ACCESS)$642,429
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH 93.855SYNTHESIS AND TRANSPORT OF OUTER MEMBRANE COMPONENTS ACROSS THE GRAM-NEGATIVE CELL ENVELOPE - ABSTRACT THE INCREASING RISE IN ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE AND THE DIMI$640,850
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceCHILD HEALTH AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT EXTRAMURAL RESEARCH 93.865MECHANISMS OF UTERINE FLUID ABSORPTION DURING EARLY PREGNANCY - PROJECT SUMMARY / ABSTRACT DYNAMIC UTERINE FLUID VOLUME IS ESSENTIAL FOR SUCCESSFUL EARLY PREGNA$637,476
2026National Institute of Food and AgricultureGrant or other assistanceAGRICULTURE AND FOOD RESEARCH INITIATIVE (AFRI) 10.310MANUAL WELFARE ASSESSMENT IS TIME-CONSUMING, LABOR-INTENSIVE, AND SUBJECT TO OBSERVATION ERRORS. MEANWHILE, THE BROILER INDUSTRY IS UNDER PRESSURE TO PROVIDE BI$635,000
2026Administration for Community LivingGrant or other assistanceUNIVERSITY CENTERS FOR EXCELLENCE IN DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES EDUCATION, RESEARCH, AND SERVICE 93.632IHDD-UCEDD FY2023-2027$629,042
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH 93.855TREATMENT OUTCOME REQUIREMENTS FOR DISEASE PREVENTION IN CHAGAS DISEASE - ABSTRACT INFECTION WITH THE PROTOZOAN PARASITE TRYPANOSOMA CRUZI IS GENERALLY CONTROL$628,518
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceEXTRAMURAL RESEARCH PROGRAMS IN THE NEUROSCIENCES AND NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS 93.853DEFINING THE MECHANISMS OF MSC EXTRACELLULAR VESICLE MODULATION OF MICROGLIA METABOLISM AND BIOENERGETICS IN TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY RECOVERY - PROJECT SUMMARY N$622,410
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceCANCER TREATMENT RESEARCH 93.395CALCIUM NANOPARTICLES TO ENHANCE IMMUNO-RADIOTHERAPY - ABSTRACT IMMUNE CHECKPOINT BLOCKADE HAS BECOME A CORNERSTONE TREATMENT FOR MANY SOLID TUMORS. HOWEVER, N$618,236
2026National Institute of Food and AgricultureGrant or other assistanceAGRICULTURE AND FOOD RESEARCH INITIATIVE (AFRI) 10.310BLUEBERRY PRODUCTION IN THE US IS THREATENED BY SPRING FREEZE DAMAGE AND SUMMER HEAT STRESS. ADDRESSING THESE ISSUES ALIGNS WITH THE AFRI LEGISLATIVE PRIORITY T$617,000
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceARTHRITIS, MUSCULOSKELETAL AND SKIN DISEASES RESEARCH 93.846MOLECULAR MECHANISM OF HUMAN MYOGENESIS - MYOBLAST FUSION IS ESSENTIAL FOR MUSCLE DEVELOPMENT AND REGENERATION. THE LONG-TERM GOAL OF OUR RESEARCH IS TO IDENTIF$614,390
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceDRUG USE AND ADDICTION RESEARCH PROGRAMS 93.279INTEGRATED BIOMEDICAL-BEHAVIORAL HIV PREVENTION FOR WOMEN IN NON-CARCERAL CORRECTIONAL SUPERVISION PROGRAMS: A HYBRID TYPE II TRIAL OF E-WORTH SOUTH IN ALABAMA $608,658
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceDRUG USE AND ADDICTION RESEARCH PROGRAMS 93.279A NEUROECOLOGICAL APPROACH TO EXAMINING THE EFFECTS OF EARLY LIFE ADVERSITY ON ADOLESCENT DRUG USE VULNERABILITIES USING THE ABCD DATASET - PROJECT SUMMARY EAR$606,299
2026Department of the ArmyContractRESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT IN THE PHYSICAL, ENGINEERING, AND LIFE SCIENCES (EXCEPT NANOTECHNOLOGY AND BIOTECHNOLOGY) 541715SERDP RC24-4117 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA - PROMOTING RESILIENCE OF SPOTTED TURTLE POPULATIONS ON DOD INSTALLATIONS: ASSESSING ANTHROPOGENIC AND CLIMATE-INDUCED STR$605,586
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH 93.113MICROGLIAL HV1 PROTON CHANNEL AS A MEDIATOR OF ENVIRONMENTALLY-INDUCED NEUROINFLAMMATION AND NEURODEGENERATION - ABSTRACT NEUROINFLAMMATION IS A DRIVING FORCE C$600,217
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH 93.855DIVERGENT CALCIUM CHANNELS OF THE APICOMPLEXAN PARASITE TOXOPLASMA GONDII - PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT CA2+ IONS IMPACT ALMOST EVERY ASPECT OF CELLULAR LIFE. CA2+$600,005
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceCOMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 47.070CICI:RSSD: HYBRID CYBER-PHYSICAL TESTBED FOR MANUFACTURING SECURITY: A LIVING LAB FOR DATA DRIVEN MANUFACTURING CYBERSECURITY AND AI DRIVEN SMART MANUFACTURING $600,000
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceMATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES 47.049INSPIRATION, FRUSTRATION, AND FASCINATION: AN EXCURSION INTO LOW-OXIDATION STATE MAIN GROUP CHEMISTRY -DR. GREGORY H. ROBINSON AND DR. YUZHONG WANG OF THE UNIVE$591,929
2026National Institute of Food and AgricultureGrant or other assistanceAGRICULTURE AND FOOD RESEARCH INITIATIVE (AFRI) 10.310PLANTS ARE CONSTANTLY EXPOSED TO ENVIRONMENTAL STRESSES SUCH AS DROUGHT AND DISEASES, WHICH CAN GREATLY REDUCE CROP YIELD AND QUALITY. UNDERSTANDING HOW PLANTS $591,500
2026National Institute of Food and AgricultureGrant or other assistanceAGRICULTURE AND FOOD RESEARCH INITIATIVE (AFRI) 10.310THERE HAS BEEN AN INCREASED DEMAND ON FOOD PRODUCTION FROM GREENHOUSE AND INDOOR VERTICAL FARM OVER THE LAST 5-6 YEARS DUE TO THE ADVANTAGES OF CONTROLLING GROW$591,482
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceDIABETES, DIGESTIVE, AND KIDNEY DISEASES EXTRAMURAL RESEARCH 93.847DIET AND THE NEURODEVELOPMENT OF IMPULSIVITY - PROJECT SUMMARY IMPULSIVITY REFERS TO THE PROPENSITY TOWARD RAPID ACTION WITHOUT FORETHOUGHT OF THE CONSEQUENCES $589,977
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceGEOSCIENCES 47.050EXPLORING MICROBIAL LIFE AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL FUNCTION IN OFFSHORE FRESHENED GROUNDWATER SYSTEMS BENEATH THE NEW ENGLAND SHELF -HEALTHY OCEANS SUPPORT ECONOMIC ST$588,284
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceCARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES RESEARCH 93.837LONG NONCODING RNA REGULATION IN COMPLEMENT-MEDIATED ENDOTHELIAL BARRIER DISRUPTION: FROM MECHANISM TO THERAPY - PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT ACUTE LUNG INJURY (ALI$588,284
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceCANCER BIOLOGY RESEARCH 93.396METABOLISM OF DIETARY FATTY ACIDS PROMOTES CASTRATION RESISTANCE IN PROSTATE CANCER - PROSTATE CANCER IS THE SECOND LEADING CAUSE OF CANCER-RELATED DEATHS AMONG$587,112
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceEXTRAMURAL RESEARCH PROGRAMS IN THE NEUROSCIENCES AND NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS 93.853PRECISION MEDICINE FOR THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM DISORDER FAMILIAR DYSAUTONOMIA - PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT FAMILIAL DYSAUTONOMIA REPRESENTS A RARE, PARTICUL$584,626
2026National Institute of Food and AgricultureGrant or other assistanceAGRICULTURE AND FOOD RESEARCH INITIATIVE (AFRI) 10.310FOOD WASTE IS A SIGNIFICANT CHALLENGE IN THE UNITED STATES, WHICH AFFECTSTHE EFFICIENCY OF FOOD SYSTEMS AND THE USE OF AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES. UPCYCLING TECHNOL$584,479
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH 93.855THE CELL ENVELOPE OF THE MULTI-DRUG RESISTANT PATHOGEN ACINETOBACTER BAUMANNII$579,302
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceCHILD HEALTH AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT EXTRAMURAL RESEARCH 93.865A CULTURALLY INFORMED MODEL LINKING PHYSIOLOGICAL STRESS REGULATION AND BEHAVIORAL AND ACADEMIC ADJUSTMENT IN LATINX CHILDREN - PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT LATINX $579,108
2026National Institute of Food and AgricultureGrant or other assistanceAGRICULTURE AND FOOD RESEARCH INITIATIVE (AFRI) 10.310NINE OF THE TOP TEN CAUSES OF DEATH IN THE UNITED STATES ARE NON-COMMUNICABLE DISEASES. PRIMARY RISK FACTORS FOR NEARLY ALL OF THESE CONDITIONS ARE EXCESS WEIGH$577,803
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH 93.855DEFINING THE GENETIC NETWORK GOVERNING CRYPTOCOCCAL MORPHOLOGICAL TRANSITION$577,287
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceCARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES RESEARCH 93.837EFFECTS OF EARLY LIFE EXPOSURE TO HOUSEHOLD AIR POLLUTION ON DNA METHYLATION AND RESPIRATORY DISEASE IN GUATEMALAN CHILDREN FROM THE HOUSEHOLD AIR POLLUTION INT$576,887
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH 93.855OPTIMIZATION OF ULTRAPCR FOR DETECTION OF AND ASSESSMENT OF TREATMENT OUTCOMES IN TRYPANOSOMA CRUZI INFECTION - ABSTRACT INFECTION WITH THE PROTOZOAN PARASITE T$574,051
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH 93.855SHAPING NEXT GENERATION AMINOGLYCOSIDE ANTIBIOTICS FOR TREATMENT OF MULTIDRUG-RESISTANT DISEASES - AMINOGLYCOSIDE ANTIBIOTICS (AGAS) ARE POTENT ANTIBIOTICS WHIC$573,055
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH 93.855IMPACT OF BREASTMILK ON CAMPYLOBACTER JEJUNI SURVIVAL - PROJECT SUMMARY CAMPYLOBACTER JEJUNI IS A MAJOR CAUSE OF BACTERIAL-INDUCED DIARRHEA WORLDWIDE. INFECTION$571,836
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceCANCER TREATMENT RESEARCH 93.395SULINDAC SENSITIZES COLORECTAL CANCER TO ANTI-PD-L1 THERAPY - PROJECT SUMMARY: THE OVERALL SURVIVAL OF COLORECTAL CANCER (CRC) PATIENTS HAS IMPROVED SIGNIFICANT$561,487
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceGEOSCIENCES 47.050COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH: MEASURING THE EAST GREENLAND COASTAL CURRENT ON THE NORTHEAST GREENLAND SHELF -THIS PROJECT SEEKS TO ANSWER THE QUESTION HOW MUCH FRESH $558,112
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH 93.855THE ROLE OF CARDIOLIPIN IN THE BIOGENESIS OF THE GRAM-NEGATIVE BACTERIAL CELL ENVELOPE - ABSTRACT THE INCREASING RISE IN ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE AND THE DIMINISHE$550,423
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceMENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH GRANTS 93.242COGNITIVE TRAINING FOR EMOTION REGULATION IN PSYCHOTIC DISORDERS - PROJECT SUMMARY PSYCHOTIC DISORDERS ARE SERIOUS AND DEBILITATING MENTAL ILLNESSES THAT INCUR $549,411
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceCARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES RESEARCH 93.837METABOLIC CONTROL OF HUMAN ENDOTHELIAL DEVELOPMENT VIA THE COUP-TF/1-DEOXYSPHINGOSINE AXIS - PROJECT DESCRIPTION VASCULAR AND LYMPHATIC SYSTEMS HAVE EMERGED AS $547,363
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceENGINEERING 47.041CAREER: AI-DRIVEN MULTIMODAL FEATURE ENGINEERING FOR PERSONALIZED BIOMEDICAL SYSTEM DESIGN -THIS CAREER PROJECT WILL DEVELOP ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI) TOOLS $546,167
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859REGULATION OF PROTEIN TRANSPORT IN CILIA - PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT HOW CELLS MOVE PROTEINS AND ORGANELLES TO CREATE FUNCTIONALLY SPECIALIZED REGIONS IS A CENTR$544,808
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH 93.855TARGETED PAN-ANTIFUNGAL LIPOSOMES - INVASIVE FUNGAL DISEASES (IFDS) CAUSE MILLIONS OF DEATHS EACH YEAR AND THEY ARE REFRACTORY TO TREATMENT. CANDIDA ALBICANS, A$532,736
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceRESEARCH AND TRAINING IN COMPLEMENTARY AND INTEGRATIVE HEALTH 93.213MULTI-OMICS APPROACHES TO LOWER THE BARRIERS TO SUSTAINABLE PRODUCTION OF PLANT NATURAL PRODUCTS WITH RELEVANCE TO HUMAN HEALTH - PROJECT SUMMARY PLANTS SYNTHE$523,612
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceEXTRAMURAL RESEARCH PROGRAMS IN THE NEUROSCIENCES AND NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS 93.853SULFATED GLYCOSAMINOGLYCAN HYDROGELS FOR TREATING BRAIN VOLUME LOSS IN TBI - PROJECT SUMMARY MODERATE TO SEVERE TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURIES (MSTBIS) CAUSE SIGNIFIC$506,968
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceENGINEERING 47.041CAREER: CLOSING THE LOOP: EXPLORING THE CONTEXTUAL FACTORS THAT SUPPORT SUCCESSFUL APPROACHES TO INTEGRATE ENGINEERING EDUCATION RESEARCH AND PRACTICE -FOR DECA$501,998
2026National Institute of Food and AgricultureGrant or other assistanceAGRICULTURE AND FOOD RESEARCH INITIATIVE (AFRI) 10.310PEANUT IS AN IMPORTANT FOOD AND CASH CROP IN THE UNITED STATES AND AROUND THE WORLD. IN THE SOUTHEASTERN U.S.--ESPECIALLY GEORGIA, FLORIDA, AND ALABAMA--PEANUT $500,000
2026National Institute of Food and AgricultureGrant or other assistanceAGRICULTURE AND FOOD RESEARCH INITIATIVE (AFRI) 10.310THE AGRICULTURE AND LIFE SCIENCES SUMMER INSTITUTE WILL BUILD THE CAPACITY OF EDUCATORS TO RECRUIT AND RETAIN THE NEXT GENERATION OF AGRICULTURALISTS BY INCREAS$500,000
2026National Institute of Food and AgricultureGrant or other assistanceAGRICULTURE AND FOOD RESEARCH INITIATIVE (AFRI) 10.310THE COTTON JASSID (AMRASCA BIGUTTULA) IS A NEWLY INVASIVE INSECT PEST THAT POSES A SERIOUS THREAT TO COTTON PRODUCTION IN THE SOUTHEASTERN UNITED STATES. FIRST $499,737
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceCHILD HEALTH AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT EXTRAMURAL RESEARCH 93.865EFFECTS OF ANTECEDENT AND RESPONSE VARIABLES ON THE PERSISTENCE OF COMMUNICATION$490,946
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS OF THE ANTI-M?LLERIAN HORMONE AS A CONVERGENTLY ACQUIRED MASTER SEX DETERMINATION GENE - PROJECT SUMMARY DEVELOPMENT OF SEPARATE SEXES IS A $485,728
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceENGINEERING 47.041REU SITE: INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH EXPERIENCES IN NANOTECHNOLOGY AND BIOMEDICINE -ADVANCING BIOMEDICINE WILL INCREASINGLY REQUIRE A NEW GENERATION OF RESEARCH$485,663
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceSTEM EDUCATION (FORMERLY EDUCATION AND HUMAN RESOURCES) 47.076COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH: MENTAL HEALTH CARE PATHWAYS: EXAMINING HELP SEEKING BEHAVIORS IN ENGINEERING GRADUATE STUDENTS -- SUBAWARDS ARE NOT PLANNED FOR THIS AWA$480,454
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceCANCER BIOLOGY RESEARCH 93.396MODELING BONE BREAST TUMOR CELL INTERACTIONS TO PREDICT AND PREVENT METASTASIS - PROJECT SUMMARY THE OVERARCHING GOAL OF THIS PROJECT IS TO ESTABLISH A TUNABLE $479,860
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH 93.855IMPACTS OF HOST LIPID COMPOSITION ON ANTIMICROBIAL SUSCEPTIBILITIES OF STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS - ALTHOUGH THE CDC'S 2019 REPORT ON ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE THREATS I$477,462
2026National Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationContractCOASTAL AND GREAT LAKES PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION 483114SOUTHEAST FISHERIES SCIENCE CENTER TRAP AND CAMERA SURVEY$476,604
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceCARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES RESEARCH 93.837NITRIC OXIDE FUNCTIONALIZED ANTIBIOTICS TO COMBAT INFECTIONS AND THROMBOSIS FOR EXTRACORPOREAL LIFE SUPPORT - PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT THE MAJOR LIMITING FACTOR$469,514
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceBIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 47.074ACQUISITION OF A QUADRUPOLE ICP MASS SPECTROMETER FOR THE SKIDAWAY INSTITUTE OF OCEANOGRAPHY -THIS AWARD FUNDS A MULTI-QUADRUPOLE INDUCTIVELY COUPLED PLASMA MAS$467,175
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceBIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 47.074REU SITE: GENOMICS AND COMPUTATIONAL BIOLOGY -THIS REU SITE AWARD TO THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA (UGA) LOCATED IN ATHENS, GA, WILL SUPPORT THE TRAINING OF 30 STUD$464,914
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceBIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 47.074REU SITE: POPULATION BIOLOGY OF INFECTIOUS DISEASES -THIS REU SITE AWARD TO THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA (UGA), LOCATED IN ATHENS, GA, WILL SUPPORT THE TRAINING OF$462,888
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceCARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES RESEARCH 93.837PREVENTION OF CATHETER RELATED INFECTIONS VIA PHOTOACTIVE NITRIC OXIDE DELIVERY DEVICE - PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT CURRENTLY, CLINICAL APPLICATIONS OF INTRAVASCU$458,948
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceAGING RESEARCH 93.866APOE4 EFFECTS ON GLIA-NEURON INTERACTION IN THE OLFACTORY BULB - PROJECT SUMMARY: UNDERSTANDING THE CAUSALITY BETWEEN RISK FACTORS AND EARLY SYMPTOMS IS CRUCIA$450,212
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceENGINEERING 47.041MULTIPLEX NEXT GENERATION SEQUENCING OF GLYCANS AND NUCLEIC ACIDS FOR ACCELERATING THE DEVELOPMENT OF CELL FACTORIES AND BIOPROCESSES FOR GLYCOPROTEIN BIOMANUFA$449,962
2026Health Resources and Services AdministrationGrant or other assistanceGRADUATE PSYCHOLOGY EDUCATION 93.191GRADUATE PSYCHOLOGY EDUCATION PROGRAMS$449,578
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH 93.113NOVEL EPITRANSCRIPTOMIC MECHANISMS IN METAL NEUROTOXICITY - ABSTRACT CHRONIC ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURE TO NEUROTOXIC LEVELS OF THE METAL MANGANESE (MN) AFFECTS TH$448,960
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH 93.855EVOLUTION OF HEAT TOLERANCE AND DRUG RESISTANCE IN CRYPTOCOCCUS - PROJECT SUMMARY ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBES ARE AFFECTED BY AND EVOLVE TO SUCCEED IN THE CHANGING E$443,944
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859SOMATIC AND GERMLINE FATE DECISIONS IN DYNAMIC STEM CELL UTILIZATION BY TAPEWORMS - PROJECT SUMMARY GROWING EVIDENCE SUGGESTS THAT STEM CELLS ARE CRUCIAL TO TH$442,250
2026Animal and Plant Health Inspection ServiceGrant or other assistanceANIMAL DISEASE AND ANIMAL CARE 10.025ALL NAHLN LEVEL 1, LEVEL 2 AND LEVEL 3 LABORATORIES WILL RECEIVE ANNUAL INFRASTRUCTURE SUPPORT FROM THE USDA/APHIS.$442,000
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859O-GLYCOSYLATION OF CYSTEINE-RICH MODULES - THE OVERALL GOAL OF OUR RESEARCH IS TO DETERMINE THE STRUCTURES, MODIFICATION SITES, BIOSYNTHESIS, AND FUNCTIONS OF S$437,900
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH 93.855CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR PROFILING OF ARTEMISININ-INDUCED PERSISTER PHENOTYPES IN P. FALCIPARUM - ABSTRACT THE EMERGENCE OF RESISTANCE TO ARTEMISININ DRUGS IS A M$436,750
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceEXTRAMURAL RESEARCH PROGRAMS IN THE NEUROSCIENCES AND NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS 93.853COMPENSATORY MITOCHONDRIAL PROTECTIVE MECHANISMS AGAINST OXIDATIVE STRESS IN PD - ABSTRACT THE COMPLEX AND PROLONGED DISEASE COURSE EXHIBITED BY PARKINSON’S DI$436,013
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859PLATFORM FOR IN VIVO METABOLISM - PROJECT SUMMARY MODERN METABOLOMICS HAVE REVOLUTIONIZED BIOLOGY AND BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH. IT IS NOW POSSIBLE TO IDENTIFY SPECIF$434,308
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceEXTRAMURAL RESEARCH PROGRAMS IN THE NEUROSCIENCES AND NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS 93.853SYNAPTIC DYSFUNCTION AND ENERGY FAILURE IN PARKINSON'S DISEASE - SUMMARY PARKINSON’S DISEASE (PD) IS THE SECOND MOST COMMON NEURODEGENERATIVE DISEASE. LOSS OF S$424,679
2026Department of EnergyGrant or other assistanceOFFICE OF SCIENCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM 81.049CELL-TYPE SPECIFIC HEMICELLULOSE STRUCTURES IN THE ROOT CELL WALLS OF ARABIDOPSIS AND BRACHYPODIUM$420,000
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceMATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES 47.049CAREER: TO BE NITRATED OR TO BE CROSSLINKED: ILLUMINATING UNUSUAL CYTOCHROME P450 ENZYMES IN RIPP BIOSYNTHESIS -RESEARCHERS FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA (UGA)$420,000
2026Health Resources and Services AdministrationGrant or other assistanceCONGRESSIONAL DIRECTIVES 93.493THE COGNITIVE AGING RESEARCH AND EDUCATION CENTER: SCALING OUR IMPACT IN RURAL GEORGIA - ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE AND RELATED DEMENTIAS (ADRD) IMPOSE A DISPROPORTIO$420,000
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH 93.855INCREASING THE PROTECTIVE CAPACITY OF ANTIBODIES BY ENHANCING FC-MEDIATED RESPONSES - PROJECT SUMMARY VACCINES ARE POWERFUL TOOLS AGAINST MICROBIAL PATHOGENS; H$416,276
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceNATIONAL CENTER FOR ADVANCING TRANSLATIONAL SCIENCES 93.350REPURPOSING THE PI3KΑ INHIBITOR ALPELISIB FOR THE TREATMENT OF MULTIPLE HEREDITARY EXOSTOSES - MULTIPLE HEREDITARY EXOSTOSES (MHE) IS AN AUTOSOMAL DOMINANT DISO$415,250
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceMENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH GRANTS 93.242LEVERAGING TECHNOLOGY TO IMPROVE MENTAL HEALTH ACCESS FOR HARD-TO-REACH YOUNG POPULATIONS - MENTAL HEALTH CHALLENGES AMONG YOUNG ADULTS IN THE U.S. ARE RISING, $415,250
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceMENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH GRANTS 93.242RURAL AND URBAN DIFFERENCES IN SOCIAL MEDIA USE, ONLINE EXPERIENCES, AND MENTAL HEALTH AMONG SOCIALLY DISCONNECTED ADOLESCENTS - PROJECT SUMMARY / ABSTRACT ADOL$405,505
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceEXTRAMURAL RESEARCH PROGRAMS IN THE NEUROSCIENCES AND NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS 93.853EXTRACELLULAR VESICLE-ENHANCED MITOCHONDRIAL THERAPY FOR ALS AND NEURODEGENERATION - PROJECT SUMMARY NEURODEGENERATIVE DISEASES (NDS), SUCH AS AMYOTROPHIC LATER$402,347
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH 93.855IMMUNITY INDUCED BY CRYPTOCOCCAL MORPHOLOGICAL STRAINS IN CD4+ T CELL-DEFICIENT HOSTS - PROJECT SUMMARY CRYPTOCOCCAL MENINGOENCEPHALITIS (CME) IS RESPONSIBLE F$400,932
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceBIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 47.074STAR: ROLE OF WILD GALLIFORMES IN TRANSMISSION OF HIGHLY PATHOGENIC AVIAN INFLUENZA H5N1 -SINCE 2022, HIGHLY PATHOGENIC AVIAN INFLUENZA (HPAI) H5N1 HAS DEVASTAT$400,000
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceSTEM EDUCATION (FORMERLY EDUCATION AND HUMAN RESOURCES) 47.076A NATIONAL PORTRAIT OF ORGANIC CHEMISTRY INSTRUCTION AND ASSESSMENT PRACTICES -THIS PROJECT SEEKS TO SERVE THE NATIONAL INTEREST BY IMPROVING UNDERSTANDING OF H$400,000
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceSTEM EDUCATION (FORMERLY EDUCATION AND HUMAN RESOURCES) 47.076PERSONALIZING OBSERVATIONAL ASTRONOMY: A TIERED LOW-COST TELESCOPE APPROACH TO ACTIVE LEARNING ACROSS UNDERGRADUATE ASTRONOMY COURSES -THIS PROJECT AIMS TO SERV$399,895
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH 93.855TRAINING IN TROPICAL AND EMERGING GLOBAL DISEASES$399,858
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859MODELING THE EMERGENCE CASCADE: FROM WILDLIFE PATHOGEN CIRCULATION TO HUMAN OUTBREAK AMPLIFICATION - PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT EMERGING INFECTIOUS DISEASES ARE A$393,673
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859ENGINEERING DYNAMIC CONTROL OF NATURAL PRODUCT BIOSYNTHESIS IN BACTERIA$393,122
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceEXTRAMURAL RESEARCH PROGRAMS IN THE NEUROSCIENCES AND NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS 93.853THE ROLE OF KCA3.1 IN MICROGLIAL FUNCTION AND IN PARKINSONS DISEASE PATHOGENESIS - ABSTRACT RECENT STUDIES HAVE BEGUN TO UNCOVER THE CENTRAL ROLE OF MICROGLIA-M$381,242
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceORAL DISEASES AND DISORDERS RESEARCH 93.121COHESIN INDEPENDENT CO-FUNCTION OF BRD4 AND NIPBL IN REGULATING CHROMATIN AND TRANSCRIPTION FACTOR GENOME OCCUPANCY - PROJECT SUMMARY ENHANCERS ARE DISTAL GENE $381,216
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH 93.855ESTABLISHING STRAINS AND CONDITIONS FOR LONG-TERM P. VIVAX CULTURES - PROJECT ABSTRACT PLASMODIUM VIVAX (PV) IS RESPONSIBLE FOR A SIGNIFICANT PORTION OF THE MAL$379,960
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION IN ALPHA-DYSTROGLYCAN GLYCOSYLATION$377,692
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859INVESTIGATING THE MOLECULAR MECHANISMS OF GLYCOSAMINOGLYCAN ASSEMBLY - TITLE: INVESTIGATING THE MOLECULAR MECHANISMS OF GLYCOSAMINOGLYCAN ASSEMBLY PROJECT SUMMA$377,500
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceEXTRAMURAL RESEARCH PROGRAMS IN THE NEUROSCIENCES AND NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS 93.853MECHANISMS DRIVING REGENERATIVE NEUROGENESIS IN PLANARIANS - PROJECT SUMMARY HUMANS REGENERATE TISSUE OF THE BRAIN AND SPINAL CORD POORLY. FAILURE TO REGENERATE$377,500
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859SPATIAL GENETICS INVESTIGATION OF MULTINUCLEATED CELLS - PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT ORGAN SYSTEMS ARE COMPOSED OF A WEALTH OF CELLULAR SUBPOPULATIONS WHOSE SPATIA$377,500
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceDIABETES, DIGESTIVE, AND KIDNEY DISEASES EXTRAMURAL RESEARCH 93.847LEPTIN IN THE VMH AND ENERGY BALANCE - LEPTIN WAS IDENTIFIED AS A POTENTIAL FEEDBACK SIGNAL IN THE REGULATION OF ENERGY BALANCE IN 1994, BUT LITTLE PROGRESS HAS$377,500
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859MERGING BACTERIOPHAGE BIOLOGY WITH MICROBIAL GLYCOBIOLOGY - PROJECT SUMMARY BACTERIOPHAGES, OR PHAGES, ARE CONSIDERED THE MOST ABUNDANT ORGANISMS ON EARTH WITH $377,500
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859CONTRIBUTION OF LIGAND SETS TO OXYGEN ACTIVATION IN IRON-DEPENDENT BIOCATALYSTS - PROJECT SUMMARY THE CENTRAL THEME OF THIS PROJECT IS DIOXYGEN ACTIVATION FOR C$377,500
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859REFINING PREDICTIVE MODELS FOR NEGLECTED AND EMERGING INFECTIOUS DISEASES - PROJECT SUMMARY PREDICTIVE MODELS PLAY AN ESSENTIAL ROLE IN DISEASE PREVENTION AND C$377,500
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859UNDERSTANDING INTER-ORGANELLAR COMMUNICATION IN APICOMPLEXAN PARASITES - PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT INTER-ORGANELLAR COMMUNICATION IS AN ESSENTIAL PROCESS FOR CEL$377,500
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859ANALYSIS OF METABOLIC STRESS AND FUNCTIONAL INTEGRATION IN PROKARYOTES - PROJECT SUMMARY A FUNDAMENTAL FEATURE OF A LIVING SYSTEM IS ITS INTEGRATED NETWORK OF $377,500
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859DISCOVERY-DRIVEN MATHEMATICS AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE FOR BIOSCIENCES AND DRUG DISCOVERY - DISCOVERY-DRIVEN MATHEMATICS AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE FOR BIOSC$373,619
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceEXTRAMURAL RESEARCH PROGRAMS IN THE NEUROSCIENCES AND NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS 93.853NOVEL MODULATORS OF TGF?1 SIGNALING IN REGULATION OF REMYELINATION BY NEURAL STEM CELLS - ABSTRACT LOSS OF OLIGODENDROCYTES GIVES RISE TO DEMYELINATION, ULTIMAT$372,972
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859MECHANISM AND INHIBITION OF HISTONE MODIFICATIONS - PROTEIN METHYLATION ON ARGININE AND LYSINE RESIDUES REPRESENTS A TYPE OF VERSATILE POSTTRANSLATIONAL MODIFIC$372,972
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceSTEM EDUCATION (FORMERLY EDUCATION AND HUMAN RESOURCES) 47.076COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH: DNA OBSERVATORY ? A PLATFORM TO SUPPORT RESEARCH, FACULTY DEVELOPMENT, & ENGAGED STUDENT LEARNING IN UNDERGRADUATE BIOTECHNOLOGY & BIOIN$372,826
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859EVOLUTION OF RETROTRANSPOSON CONTROL MECHANISMS - PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT EVOLUTION OF RETROTRANSPOSON CONTROL MECHANISMS DYSREGULATED EXPRESSION OF RETROTRAN$372,106
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceCHILD HEALTH AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT EXTRAMURAL RESEARCH 93.865THE ROLE OF THE O-GLCNAC MODIFICATION IN X-LINKED INTELLECTUAL DISABILITY - PROJECT SUMMARY X-LINKED INTELLECTUAL DISABILITY (XLID) AFFECTS APPROXIMATELY 1 IN 5$370,713
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859BACTERIAL PARTNERS AS A MODE OF FUNGAL RESISTANCE TO ANTIMICROBIAL COMPOUNDS - PROJECT SUMMARY THE SPECIES COMPOSITION OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES DETERMINES THE I$368,444
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859MOLECULAR MECHANISMS OF PHYSICAL INTERACTIONS BETWEEN BACTERIA AND THEIR SURROUNDINGS - PROJECT SUMMARY TO SURVIVE IN DIVERSE ENVIRONMENTS, BACTERIA MUST DYNAMI$368,444
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859INDOLE ALKALOIDS AND HALOGENATED PHENAZINES: PLATFORMS FOR DISCOVERY - ABSTRACT. SMALL MOLECULE PROBES ARE CRITICAL TO THE INVESTIGATION AND TREATMENT OF HUMAN $368,444
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceAGING RESEARCH 93.866IMPLICATIONS OF METABOLIC DYSFUNCTION DURING THIAMINE INSUFFICIENCY - PROJECT SUMMARY DECLINING VITAMIN B1 (THIAMINE) BLOOD LEVELS SIGNIFICANTLY CORRELATES WITH$368,444
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859EPIGENOMIC CONSEQUENCES OF BREAKAGE-FUSION-BRIDGE CYCLING - PROJECT SUMMARY CHROMOSOME BREAKAGE CAN GENERATE EXTRAORDINARY GENETIC NOVELTY THAT IS SELECTED UPON$368,444
2026National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationGrant or other assistanceSCIENCE 43.001EXECUTE A BALANCED SCIENCE PROGRAM BASED ON DISCIPLINE-SPECIFIC GUIDANCE FROM THE NATIONAL ACADEMIES OF SCIENCES ENGINEERING AND MEDICINE ADMINISTRATION PRIO$365,385
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859CONTROL AND FUNCTION OF REPRESSIVE CHROMATIN DOMAINS - PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT THE LONG-TERM GOALS OF THIS PROJECT ARE TO UNDERSTAND THE COMPOSITION, ASSEMBLY,$365,002
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859CHROMOSOME-SPECIFIC MEIOTIC BIOLOGY - PROJECT SUMMARY (30 LINES) MEIOSIS IS A TIGHTLY CONTROLLED PROCESS DURING WHICH THE DIPLOID GENOME MUST SEGREGATE INTO HAP$363,917
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceSTEM EDUCATION (FORMERLY EDUCATION AND HUMAN RESOURCES) 47.076CAREER: SUPPORTING AND RESEARCHING PEOPLE'S QUANTITATIVE REASONING WHEN MAKING DECISIONS ABOUT THEIR LIVES -PEOPLE MAKE COMPLEX DECISIONS THROUGHOUT THEIR LIVES$363,358
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859MOLECULAR MECHANISM OF MFS AND MOP LIPID TRANSPORTERS IN CELL WALL BIOSYNTHESIS. - PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT TRANSPORTERS FROM THE MULTIDRUG EXPORTER/OLIGOSACCH$362,062
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859T32 PREDOCTORAL TRAINING GRANT IN GENETICS - THIS IS AN APPLICATION FOR T32 FUNDING TO SUPPORT PREDOCTORAL TRAINING IN GENETICS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. TH$361,661
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859CHARACTERIZING THE REGULATION OF CELL ENVELOPE BIOSYNTHESIS IN PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA - PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT THE BACTERIAL CELL ENVELOPE IS A MULTI-LAYERED $361,297
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859DEVELOPMENTAL MECHANISMS THAT BUFFER MUTATIONAL LOAD IN PLANTS - PROJECT SUMMARY MULTICELLULAR ORGANISMS FACE CONSTANT MUTATIONAL PRESSURES DUE TO DNA DAMAGE AN$359,629
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceENGINEERING 47.041QUANTIFYING STEREOCHEMICAL DIFFERENCES IN ALKYL-SUBSTITUTED CYCLIC ETHERS -DEVELOPING ADVANCED COMBUSTION TECHNOLOGIES FOR TRANSPORTATION RELIES ON UNDERSTANDIN$356,676
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859CONVERGENT EVOLUTION IN NATURAL PRODUCT BIOSYNTHESIS - ABSTRACT NATURAL PRODUCTS ARE NON-ESSENTIAL SMALL ORGANIC MOLECULES PRODUCED BY LIVING ORGANISMS, SUCH AS$355,884
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceEXTRAMURAL RESEARCH PROGRAMS IN THE NEUROSCIENCES AND NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS 93.853LONGITUDINAL ASSESSMENT OF POST-CONCUSSION DRIVING IN YOUNG ADULTS (LAPDYA) - PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT UPWARDS OF 3.8 MILLION CONCUSSIONS OCCUR ANNUALLY IN THE $350,640
2026National Institute of Food and AgricultureGrant or other assistanceRURAL HEALTH AND SAFETY EDUCATION COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM 10.516OPIOID MISUSE IS AN ONGOING PROBLEM WITH LIFE-THREATENING CONSEQUENCES. OVERDOSES AFFECT THOUSANDS OF GEORGIANS ANNUALLY. EFFECTS OF OPIOID MISUSE ARE MORE SERI$350,000
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH 93.113ROLE OF PROKINETICIN 2 IN METAL NEUROTOXICITY - ABSTRACT CHRONIC ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURE TO NEUROTOXIC CONCENTRATIONS OF MANGANESE (MN) AFFECTS THE BASAL GANGLI$349,842
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859DISSECT THE TIMING MECHANISM FOR IMMUNE MATURATION IN PLANTS - PROJECT SUMMARY THE MATURATION OF AN ORGANISM IS ASSOCIATED WITH CHANGES IN A SPECTRUM OF PHYSIOL$348,897
2026Department of EducationGrant or other assistanceSPECIAL EDUCATION TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND DISSEMINATION TO IMPROVE SERVICES AND RESULTS FOR CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES 84.326GEORGIA SENSORY ASSISTANCE PROJECT$348,578
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859ENHANCING FACULTY MENTORSHIP OF PHD STUDENTS IN BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH - PROJECT SUMMARY SUCCESSFUL PREPARATION OF PHD-TRAINED BIOMEDICAL RESEARCHERS IS ESSENTIAL $342,000
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceALCOHOL RESEARCH PROGRAMS 93.273THE NEUROKININ-1 RECEPTOR AS A MEDIATOR OF ALCOHOLISM AND DEPRESSION COMORBIDITY$340,622
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING 93.859HEPARAN SULFATE CO-POLYMERASE FUNCTION AND DEFECTS IN DISEASE - PROTEOGLYCANS HARBORING HEPARAN SULFATE (HS) CHAINS ARE WIDELY FOUND ON CELL SURFACES AND IN EXT$332,957
2026National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationGrant or other assistanceSCIENCE 43.001EXECUTE A BALANCED SCIENCE PROGRAM BASED ON DISCIPLINE-SPECIFIC GUIDANCE FROM THE NATIONAL ACADEMIES OF SCIENCES ENGINEERING AND MEDICINE ADMINISTRATION PRIO$324,130
2026National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationGrant or other assistanceSCIENCE 43.001EXECUTE A BALANCED SCIENCE PROGRAM BASED ON DISCIPLINE-SPECIFIC GUIDANCE FROM THE NATIONAL ACADEMIES OF SCIENCES ENGINEERING AND MEDICINE ADMINISTRATION PRIO$323,705
2026National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationGrant or other assistanceSCIENCE 43.001EXECUTE A BALANCED SCIENCE PROGRAM BASED ON DISCIPLINE-SPECIFIC GUIDANCE FROM THE NATIONAL ACADEMIES OF SCIENCES ENGINEERING AND MEDICINE ADMINISTRATION PRIO$323,308
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceEXTRAMURAL RESEARCH PROGRAMS IN THE NEUROSCIENCES AND NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS 93.853DEVELOPMENTAL PROGRAMS AS VULNERABILITIES IN H3.3G34-MUTANT HIGH-GRADE GLIOMA - ABSTRACT/PROJECT SUMMARY BRAIN TUMORS ARE THE LEADING CAUSE OF CANCER-RELATED DE$321,157
2026National Institutes of HealthGrant or other assistanceRESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAMS 93.351SONY SH800 CELL SORTER - PROJECT SUMMARY THIS PROPOSAL REQUESTS FUNDING TO ACQUIRE A SONY SH800 CELL SORTER FOR THE CENTER FOR TROPICAL AND EMERGING GLOBAL DISE$317,073
2026National Science FoundationGrant or other assistanceGEOSCIENCES 47.050COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH: REASSESSING DEEP-SEA SEAFLOOR BIODIVERSITY USING EDNA AND ECOLOGICAL MODELS -THE DEEP SEA FLOOR IS ONE OF THE LARGEST ECOSYSTEMS ON EART$307,423

State business registration

The same business name in the same state, from the state’s official registry data.

Patents

535 US patents filed in the last 20 years; 12 security interests recorded against them.

PatentTitleGrantedSource
US 12760152Marine-based gelatin powders and methods of making2026-10-13PTBLXML, file of 2026-10-13
US PP37703Zoysia japonica plant named ‘16-TZ-14114’2026-09-15PTBLXML, file of 2026-09-15
US 12726206Electro-optic frequency comb generation with harmonic RF modulation2026-09-01PTBLXML, file of 2026-09-01
US 12721935Robust nitric oxide-releasing polymers and articles and methods of making and uses thereof2026-09-01PTBLXML, file of 2026-09-01
US 12721324Oyster cage flipping system2026-09-01PTBLXML, file of 2026-09-01
US 12715794Methods and systems for electrochemical oxidation of polyfluoroalkyl and perfluoroalkyl contaminants2026-08-25PTBLXML, file of 2026-08-25
US 12708670Methods of making targeted vesicles, and compositions made thereby2026-08-18PTBLXML, file of 2026-08-18
US 12708606Lithium fluoride nanoparticles for the protection of chondrocytes in osteoarthritis2026-08-18PTBLXML, file of 2026-08-18
US 12708084Peanut variety ‘Georgia-SP/RKN’2026-08-18PTBLXML, file of 2026-08-18
US 12691169Broadly reactive viral antigens as immunogens, compositions and methods of use thereof2026-07-28PTBLXML, file of 2026-07-28

The newest patents of the PatentsView assignees above, matched to this record by name (and state).

Trademarks

97 US trademarks, 60 live.

MarkSerialFiledStatusSource
SEALECT998620382026-06-03Pending applicationTRTDXFAP, file of 2026-10-20
TIFSHADE998385182026-05-21Pending applicationTRTDXFAP, file of 2026-09-18
CAVALIER998005852026-05-01Pending applicationTRTDXFAP, file of 2026-10-21
SABRE997995632026-05-01Pending applicationTRTDXFAP, file of 2026-09-18
GOLDING994837432025-11-06Pending applicationTRTDXFAP, file of 2026-10-16
TIF3D GROWN ON PLASTIC992751372025-07-09RegisteredTRTDXFAP, file of 2026-10-21
SAVANNAH992456332025-06-20Pending applicationTRTDXFAP, file of 2026-09-11
TIF3D992444962025-06-20RegisteredTRTDXFAP, file of 2026-10-14
GOLD DELIGHT991914642025-05-19Pending applicationTRTYRAP, file of 2026-04-03
SEASCAPE987949262024-10-10Pending applicationTRTDXFAP, file of 2026-05-14

The newest marks of the trademark owners above, matched to this record by name (and state).

Drug and device company payments (Open Payments) Fuzzy

Also on this site Fuzzy

RecordName as filedWhereDatasetMatched by
Payment recipientTHE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA RESEARCH FOUNDATION, INCGAOpen Payments (drug and device company payments)name and state

Matched by name (and state) or EIN only; a shared name is not proof of the same person or organization.

Comments

Anonymous: no account or email. Up to 2,000 characters, at most one link. Comments are checked automatically; some wait for review.