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Scientific Cooperation Exchange Program deadline 2010

The current listed application deadline is March 26, 2010. Use this page to verify timing fast, then move into the full grant record for planning, comparison, and drafting.

Agency
Foreign Agricultural Service
Award range
Not specified
Total funding
Not specified
Funding instrument
Other
CFDA / ALN
10.961
Cost share
No

Deadline Status

This deadline has passed

Review the full grant record for updated cycles, archived guidance, and adjacent opportunities.

Quick facts

Opportunity number
USDA-GRANTS-122904-001
Last updated
December 15, 2009
Expected awards
10

Deadline summary

The Scientific Cooperation Exchange Program with the People’s Republic of China (SCEP) supports international exchanges that promote agricultural development and economic growth, and mitigate animal and plant health issues that impede trade. This unique program offers excellent opportunities for U.S. teams of up to 5 members to initiate linkages with potential long-term collaborators at Chinese institutions throughout the People’s Republic of China (PRC). Under a special USDA Scientifi...

Key dates

Posted
December 15, 2009
Deadline
March 26, 2010

Before you apply

Confirm the official submission path and any portal requirements.
Review the close date carefully and account for agency timezone handling.
Validate fit against the listed eligibility groups before investing drafting time.
This program expects about 10 awards, which can help frame competitiveness.

Eligibility snapshot

99U.S. scientists or technical experts affiliated with a college or universitya federal or state agencya privatenonprofit organizationor U.S. companies may apply. Proposals are especially encouraged from technical experts or scientists early in their career

U.S. scientists or technical experts affiliated with a college or university, a federal or state agency, a private, nonprofit organization, or U.S. companies may apply. Proposals are especially encouraged from technical experts or scientists early in their career, women scientists, and scientists or institutions representing under-served and under-represented communities, particularly American Indian, Alaska Native, Pacific Islander, Hispanic, Asian American, and African American. U.S. institutions include those in American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.