Research process and funding opportunities at Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity

On Demand Webinar
Part of the series

Essential Science Conversations

November 2022

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The federal Advanced Research Projects Agencies (ARPA) include behavioral and social sciences research in their funding portfolios, yet many psychologists are unaware of the opportunities and know little about how the agencies work. APA, the Association for Psychological Science, and the Federation of Associations in Behavioral and Brain Sciences are teaming up to sponsor a series of three educational webinars to give psychological scientists the inside track on applying to these well-funded agencies. Not only are Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity (IARPA) and the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency looking for high-quality projects to fund, a new ARPA agency, Advanced Research Projects Agency for Health (ARPA-H), will be established in 2023 to support next-generation health research.

While there are some differences in how these agencies solicit and choose proposals, there are many similarities: research teams submit proposals in response to a posted a research and development opportunity. The organization chooses which to fund. All successful projects must meet performance milestones for funding to continue. Could you design a research plan that one of these organizations would fund? Join us and find out.

This program does not offer CE credit.

Presented in collaboration with

Speakers

Steven Rieber, PhD

Barbara Mellers, PhD

Moderator

Mitch Prinstein, PhD

Chief Science Officer, APA.

Hosts

Robert Gropp, PhD

Executive director of the Association for Psychological Science.

Juliane Baron, PhD

Executive director of Federation of Associations in Behavioral and Brain Sciences (FABBS).