Resources for pursuing endocrine-related research
Endocrine researchers are at the core of solving many of the most pressing health problems of our time, from diabetes and obesity to infertility, bone health, thyroid conditions, and hormone-related cancers. Your work has led to incredible accomplishments and remarkable progress in the biological and biomedical sciences that have benefited the lives of millions of Americans.
View highlights of endocrine-related research from the NIH Grants Guide.
New Opportunities
Recent Opportunities
Additional Resources
Data Repositories
NIH Newsletter
Research Supporters
PCORI Upcoming Funding Announcement: Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) intends to release a Broad Pragmatic Studies Funding Announcement on Tuesday, December 2 with the goal of funding patient-centered comparative clinical effectiveness research projects. Special areas of emphasis include addressing obesity and treatments and strategies to address menopausal symptoms. Applications will open on Tuesday, December 2 and Letters of Intent are due Tuesday, January 6, 5:00 PM ET. Learn more.
NIH Extramural Loan Repayment Program: The National Institutes of Health (NIH) Loan Repayment Program (LRP) is designed to recruit and retain professionals into biomedical research careers. The LRP repays up to $50,000 annually of a researcher's qualified educational debt in return for a commitment to engage in NIH mission-relevant research at a domestic nonprofit or government entity. LRP awards are based on an applicant's potential to build and sustain a research career. Applications are open through Thursday, November 20.
PCORI Broad Pragmatic Studies (BPS) Funding Announcement: The announcement opens on Tuesday, December 2, and the Letter of Intent deadline is Tuesday, January 6, 2026. Learn more.
Fellowship Opportunities: The NIH has updated fellowship funding (F30, F31, F32, and F33) for scientists at the predoctoral and postdoctoral level. See the full list of updated fellowships.
Temporary NIH Policy Exception for K Awards: The National Institutes of Health (NIH) issued a temporary policy exception for mentored career development (K) awards. While eligibility for K awards are limited to those who have not previously received the award, an exception has been issued in which individuals with mentored career development awards (K awards) that were prematurely ended on or after January 1, 2025 will be eligible to apply for a new mentored career development award. The exception is effective until July 31, 2026. Learn more.
NIH Updates NRSA Stipends for FY 2025: Following the passage of the full-year continuing resolution for FY 2025, the National Institutes of Health has updated stipend amounts for all predoctoral and postdoctoral Kirschstein-NRSA awards that were made on or after October 1, 2024. Training related expenses and institutional allowances for predoctoral and postdoctoral researchers and fellows remain unchanged. View updated funding levels.
NIGMS T32 Program Areas of Interest: The National Institutes of Health (NIH) has issued a notice for the National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIGMS) Predoctoral Basic Biomedical Sciences Research Training Program (T32). NIGMS is encouraging more T32 applications in the following areas of special interest: behavioral-biomedical sciences interface, biotechnology, and trans-departmental basic biomedical sciences. Applications from historically Black colleges and universities, tribal colleges and universities, and institutional development award states are encouraged. The final deadline is Friday, September 25, 2026.
Climate Change and Healthcare Research: The Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) are interested in receiving health services research grant applications that address the intersection of climate change and healthcare. Specifically, applications that address three primary areas: 1) Reducing the healthcare sector’s greenhouse gas emissions and carbon footprint, 2) Creating resilient healthcare systems and communities that can plan, prepare, respond, and adapt to climate-related threats, and 3) Addressing the inequitable impacts of climate change. Learn more.
Maximizing Investigators’ Research Award for Early Stage Investigators: The National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIGMS) announced they are planning to issue a funding opportunity announcement (FOA) to continue the Maximizing Investigators’ Research Award for Early Stage Investigators (MIRA-ESI) R35 program. ESIs are encouraged to submit an application that falls within the mission of NIGMS before the final application cycle deadline of Tuesday, February 3, 2026.
Urgent Competitive Revisions to Existing NIH Grants: The NIH announced that Principal Investigators on specific types of NIH research grants may apply to funds for competitive revisions to meet immediate needs to help address a specific public health crisis which were unforeseen when the application was submitted. Applications for Urgent Competitive Revisions will be routed directly to the NIH awarding component listed on the Notice of Award of the most recent parent award. The expiration date is Sunday, October 26. Review the full notice.
New Early Investigator Grant: National Institutes of Health recently announced the Stephen I. Katz Early Stage Investigator Research Project Grant award. This new award will support early stage investigators (ESIs) for innovative projects in an area of science that represents a change in research direction for the investigator. Importantly, applications will not be allowed to submit preliminary data. The final due dates are Monday, September 28, 2026 and Monday December 28, 2026 for AIDS and AIDS-related applications. Apply today! For other information, see the NIH Notice.
The following resources may be useful for researchers seeking data repositories, databases, or other opportunities for data deposition and/or sharing.
If you are experiencing interruptions or significant delays in receiving grant awards or a disrupted ability to draw down funds, we need to tell Congress about your barriers for them to be addressed. Place complete this brief form to provide us with information on the status of your grant funding.
Carol A. Lange, PhD, past Editor-in-Chief of Endocrinology, and Stephen R. Hammes, MD, PhD, past Editor-in-Chief of Molecular Endocrinology share critical tips on how to get published.
Carol A. Lange, PhD, past Editor-in-Chief of Endocrinology, shares why you should submit your research to our journal. The Society now waives page and color charges for Society members. The journal has also seen a surge of citations.
We rely on your voice to advocate for our policy priorities. Join us to show our strength as a community that cares about endocrinology. Contact your US representatives or European Members of Parliament through our online platform. Take action and make a difference today.