NIH RePORTER

Grants

Public research funding and project records from the National Institutes of Health.

Search grants

Search grants

Find NIH research grants by topic, organisation, or researcher name. Searches the last five fiscal years by default; grants without a published abstract or award amount show null.

Your information

SortOptional

Newest awards by notice date, or largest award amounts.

Query

Topic, organisation, or researcher name, such as Alzheimer's or Johns Hopkins University.

StateOptional

Organisation state name or two-letter code, such as Maryland or MD.

Max ResultsOptional

Maximum number of grants to return, such as 20.

Fiscal YearsOptional

Fiscal year or inclusive year range, such as 2024-2026; defaults to the last five fiscal years.

1 credit per run

Example results

Grants: Grants
City State Abstract Fiscal Year Organisation Nih Institute Project Title Reporter Link Project Number Award Amount (USD) Project End Date Project Start Date Principal Investigators
BALTIMORE
Maryland
Project Summary The purpose of this application is to extend and enhance the National Health and Aging Trends Study (NHATS) and the National Study of Caregiving (NSOC) to promote the study of late-life disability, Alzheimer's Disease and Related Dementias (ADRD), and related care. The overarching aims of NHATS and NSOC are to promote scientific inquiry into late-life disability and ADRD trends and dynamics, their antecedents and correlates, and disparities therein, providing the research community with timely, rich, annual data on physical, cognitive, and sensory functioning and family care. Additionally, NHATS and NSOC provide rich data on the consequences of late-life disability and ADRD for individuals, families, and society. To achieve these aims in the next five-year cycle, we will continue the unique key design features of NHATS including annual in person data collection from a nationally representative sample of older adults (Medicare enrollees) in 2024-2028 (Rounds 14-18) and mixed mode (web/phone) follow-up with family caregivers participating in NSOC. We will also implement several innovative scientific enhancements and enrichments of key domains of the disablement process in the NHATS conceptual framework, including: (1) enriched historical and contemporaneous linkages to residential location, enhancing access to measures of life course exposures to factors that shape late-life racial and ethnic health disparities; (2) an expanded accelerometry study to better assess movement, sedentary behavior and sleep patterns as they related to the disablement process and ADRD; and (3) expanded measures in cognitive and sensory functioning, residential care settings, and end-of-life care. Extending and enhancing NHATS and NSOC in these ways will allow important scientific questions to be addressed concerning both shorter and longer-term in-depth trends and dynamics in disability, ADRD, and related care and will guide efforts to maximize functioning and enhance quality of life of older adults and the families who care for them.
2024
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
National Institute on Aging
The National Health and Aging Trends Study and National Study of Caregiving
reporter.nih.gov
2U01AG032947-16
17,449,142
2029-03-31
2008-09-30
VICKI A. FREEDMAN, JENNIFER ANN SCHRACK
BALTIMORE
Maryland
Project Summary The purpose of this application is to extend and enhance the National Health and Aging Trends Study (NHATS) and the National Study of Caregiving (NSOC) to promote the study of late-life disability, Alzheimer's Disease and Related Dementias (ADRD), and related care. The overarching aims of NHATS and NSOC are to promote scientific inquiry into late-life disability and ADRD trends and dynamics, their antecedents and correlates, and disparities therein, providing the research community with timely, rich, annual data on physical, cognitive, and sensory functioning and family care. Additionally, NHATS and NSOC provide rich data on the consequences of late-life disability and ADRD for individuals, families, and society. To achieve these aims in the next five-year cycle, we will continue the unique key design features of NHATS including annual in person data collection from a nationally representative sample of older adults (Medicare enrollees) in 2024-2028 (Rounds 14-18) and mixed mode (web/phone) follow-up with family caregivers participating in NSOC. We will also implement several innovative scientific enhancements and enrichments of key domains of the disablement process in the NHATS conceptual framework, including: (1) enriched historical and contemporaneous linkages to residential location, enhancing access to measures of life course exposures to factors that shape late-life racial and ethnic health disparities; (2) an expanded accelerometry study to better assess movement, sedentary behavior and sleep patterns as they related to the disablement process and ADRD; and (3) expanded measures in cognitive and sensory functioning, residential care settings, and end-of-life care. Extending and enhancing NHATS and NSOC in these ways will allow important scientific questions to be addressed concerning both shorter and longer-term in-depth trends and dynamics in disability, ADRD, and related care and will guide efforts to maximize functioning and enhance quality of life of older adults and the families who care for them.
2025
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
National Institute on Aging
The National Health and Aging Trends Study and National Study of Caregiving
reporter.nih.gov
5U01AG032947-17
17,103,230
2029-03-31
2008-09-30
VICKI A. FREEDMAN, JENNIFER ANN SCHRACK
BALTIMORE
Maryland
The purpose of this application is to extend and enhance the National Health and Aging Trends Study (NHATS) and the National Study of Caregiving (NSOC) to promote the study of late-life disability, Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Dementias (ADRD), and related care. The overarching aims of NHATS and NSOC are to promote scientific inquiry into late-life disability and ADRD trends and dynamics, their antecedents and correlates, and disparities therein, providing the research community with timely, rich, annual data on physical, cognitive, and sensory functioning and family care. Additionally, NHATS and NSOC provide rich data on the consequences of late-life disability and ADRD for individuals, families, and society. To achieve these aims in the next five-year cycle, we will continue the unique key design features of NHATS including annual in person data collection from a nationally representative sample of older adults (Medicare enrollees) in 2024-2028 (Rounds 14-18) and mixed mode (web/phone) follow-up with family caregivers participating in NSOC. We will also implement several innovative scientific enhancements and enrichments of key domains of the disablement process in the NHATS conceptual framework, including: (1) enriched historical and contemporaneous linkages to residential location, enhancing access to measures of life course exposures to factors that shape late-life health; (2) an expanded accelerometry study to better assess movement, sedentary behavior and sleep patterns as they related to the disablement process and ADRD; and (3) expanded measures in cognitive and sensory functioning, residential care settings, and end-of-life care. Extending and enhancing NHATS and NSOC in these ways will allow important scientific questions to be addressed concerning both shorter and longer-term in-depth trends and dynamics in disability, ADRD, and related care and will guide efforts to maximize functioning and enhance quality of life of older adults and the families who care for them.
2026
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
National Institute on Aging
The National Health and Aging Trends Study and National Study of Caregiving
reporter.nih.gov
5U01AG032947-18
16,950,861
2029-03-31
2008-09-30
VICKI A. FREEDMAN, JENNIFER ANN SCHRACK

Grants
City	State	Abstract	Fiscal Year	Organisation	Nih Institute	Project Title	Reporter Link	Project Number	Award Amount (USD)	Project End Date	Project Start Date	Principal Investigators
BALTIMORE	Maryland	Project Summary The purpose of this application is to extend and enhance the National Health and Aging Trends Study (NHATS) and the National Study of Caregiving (NSOC) to promote the study of late-life disability, Alzheimer's Disease and Related Dementias (ADRD), and related care. The overarching aims of NHATS and NSOC are to promote scientific inquiry into late-life disability and ADRD trends and dynamics, their antecedents and correlates, and disparities therein, providing the research community with timely, rich, annual data on physical, cognitive, and sensory functioning and family care. Additionally, NHATS and NSOC provide rich data on the consequences of late-life disability and ADRD for individuals, families, and society. To achieve these aims in the next five-year cycle, we will continue the unique key design features of NHATS including annual in person data collection from a nationally representative sample of older adults (Medicare enrollees) in 2024-2028 (Rounds 14-18) and mixed mode (web/phone) follow-up with family caregivers participating in NSOC. We will also implement several innovative scientific enhancements and enrichments of key domains of the disablement process in the NHATS conceptual framework, including: (1) enriched historical and contemporaneous linkages to residential location, enhancing access to measures of life course exposures to factors that shape late-life racial and ethnic health disparities; (2) an expanded accelerometry study to better assess movement, sedentary behavior and sleep patterns as they related to the disablement process and ADRD; and (3) expanded measures in cognitive and sensory functioning, residential care settings, and end-of-life care. Extending and enhancing NHATS and NSOC in these ways will allow important scientific questions to be addressed concerning both shorter and longer-term in-depth trends and dynamics in disability, ADRD, and related care and will guide efforts to maximize functioning and enhance quality of life of older adults and the families who care for them.	2024	JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY	National Institute on Aging	The National Health and Aging Trends Study and National Study of Caregiving	reporter.nih.gov	2U01AG032947-16	17,449,142	2029-03-31	2008-09-30	VICKI A. FREEDMAN, JENNIFER ANN SCHRACK
BALTIMORE	Maryland	Project Summary The purpose of this application is to extend and enhance the National Health and Aging Trends Study (NHATS) and the National Study of Caregiving (NSOC) to promote the study of late-life disability, Alzheimer's Disease and Related Dementias (ADRD), and related care. The overarching aims of NHATS and NSOC are to promote scientific inquiry into late-life disability and ADRD trends and dynamics, their antecedents and correlates, and disparities therein, providing the research community with timely, rich, annual data on physical, cognitive, and sensory functioning and family care. Additionally, NHATS and NSOC provide rich data on the consequences of late-life disability and ADRD for individuals, families, and society. To achieve these aims in the next five-year cycle, we will continue the unique key design features of NHATS including annual in person data collection from a nationally representative sample of older adults (Medicare enrollees) in 2024-2028 (Rounds 14-18) and mixed mode (web/phone) follow-up with family caregivers participating in NSOC. We will also implement several innovative scientific enhancements and enrichments of key domains of the disablement process in the NHATS conceptual framework, including: (1) enriched historical and contemporaneous linkages to residential location, enhancing access to measures of life course exposures to factors that shape late-life racial and ethnic health disparities; (2) an expanded accelerometry study to better assess movement, sedentary behavior and sleep patterns as they related to the disablement process and ADRD; and (3) expanded measures in cognitive and sensory functioning, residential care settings, and end-of-life care. Extending and enhancing NHATS and NSOC in these ways will allow important scientific questions to be addressed concerning both shorter and longer-term in-depth trends and dynamics in disability, ADRD, and related care and will guide efforts to maximize functioning and enhance quality of life of older adults and the families who care for them.	2025	JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY	National Institute on Aging	The National Health and Aging Trends Study and National Study of Caregiving	reporter.nih.gov	5U01AG032947-17	17,103,230	2029-03-31	2008-09-30	VICKI A. FREEDMAN, JENNIFER ANN SCHRACK
BALTIMORE	Maryland	The purpose of this application is to extend and enhance the National Health and Aging Trends Study (NHATS) and the National Study of Caregiving (NSOC) to promote the study of late-life disability, Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Dementias (ADRD), and related care. The overarching aims of NHATS and NSOC are to promote scientific inquiry into late-life disability and ADRD trends and dynamics, their antecedents and correlates, and disparities therein, providing the research community with timely, rich, annual data on physical, cognitive, and sensory functioning and family care. Additionally, NHATS and NSOC provide rich data on the consequences of late-life disability and ADRD for individuals, families, and society. To achieve these aims in the next five-year cycle, we will continue the unique key design features of NHATS including annual in person data collection from a nationally representative sample of older adults (Medicare enrollees) in 2024-2028 (Rounds 14-18) and mixed mode (web/phone) follow-up with family caregivers participating in NSOC. We will also implement several innovative scientific enhancements and enrichments of key domains of the disablement process in the NHATS conceptual framework, including: (1) enriched historical and contemporaneous linkages to residential location, enhancing access to measures of life course exposures to factors that shape late-life health; (2) an expanded accelerometry study to better assess movement, sedentary behavior and sleep patterns as they related to the disablement process and ADRD; and (3) expanded measures in cognitive and sensory functioning, residential care settings, and end-of-life care. Extending and enhancing NHATS and NSOC in these ways will allow important scientific questions to be addressed concerning both shorter and longer-term in-depth trends and dynamics in disability, ADRD, and related care and will guide efforts to maximize functioning and enhance quality of life of older adults and the families who care for them.	2026	JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY	National Institute on Aging	The National Health and Aging Trends Study and National Study of Caregiving	reporter.nih.gov	5U01AG032947-18	16,950,861	2029-03-31	2008-09-30	VICKI A. FREEDMAN, JENNIFER ANN SCHRACK

Example data · Run in Studio for fresh results.

About NIH RePORTER

NIH RePORTER data from reporter.nih.gov: grants.

Built by Fous from reporter.nih.gov and checked automatically; it last passed a check on Sep 29, 2026. Fous is not affiliated with NIH RePORTER.

Actions

Search grants

1 credit per run

Find NIH research grants by topic, organisation, or researcher name. Searches the last five fiscal years by default; grants without a published abstract or award amount show null.

What you provide

Field	Type	Required	Description
Sort`sort`	Text	Optional	Newest awards by notice date, or largest award amounts.Example: Largest amount
Query`query`	Text	Required	Topic, organisation, or researcher name, such as Alzheimer's or Johns Hopkins University.Example: Johns Hopkins University
State`state`	Text	Optional	Organisation state name or two-letter code, such as Maryland or MD.Example: MD
Max Results`max_results`	Number	Optional	Maximum number of grants to return, such as 20.Example: 3
Fiscal Years`fiscal_years`	Text	Optional	Fiscal year or inclusive year range, such as 2024-2026; defaults to the last five fiscal years.Example: 2024-2026

What you get

Field	Type	Description
Grants`grants`	List	Matching NIH grants.
City`grants[].city`	Text	Organisation city.Example: BALTIMORE
State`grants[].state`	Text	Organisation state or territory name.Example: Maryland
Abstract`grants[].abstract`	Text	Project abstract as plain text.
Fiscal Year`grants[].fiscal_year`	Number	Fiscal year of the award.Example: 2024
Organisation`grants[].organisation`	Text	Funded organisation.Example: JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
Nih Institute`grants[].nih_institute`	Text	NIH institute or center name.Example: National Institute on Aging
Project Title`grants[].project_title`	Text	Project title.Example: The National Health and Aging Trends Study and National Study of Caregiving
Reporter Link`grants[].reporter_link`	Text	NIH RePORTER project page link.Example: https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/10937690
Project Number`grants[].project_number`	Text	Grant project number.Example: 2U01AG032947-16
Award Amount (USD)`grants[].award_amount_usd`	Number	Award amount in USD.Example: 17449142
Project End Date`grants[].project_end_date`	Text	Project end date in YYYY-MM-DD.Example: 2029-03-31
Project Start Date`grants[].project_start_date`	Text	Project start date in YYYY-MM-DD.Example: 2008-09-30
Principal Investigators`grants[].principal_investigators`	List	Principal investigator names.

Example result

For Sort: Largest amount, Query: Johns Hopkins University, State: MD, Max Results: 3, Fiscal Years: 2024-2026

JSON

{
  "grants": [
    {
      "city": "BALTIMORE",
      "state": "Maryland",
      "abstract": "Project Summary The purpose of this application is to extend and enhance the National Health and Aging Trends Study (NHATS) and the National Study of Caregiving (NSOC) to promote the study of late-lif…",
      "fiscal_year": 2024,
      "organisation": "JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY",
      "nih_institute": "National Institute on Aging",
      "project_title": "The National Health and Aging Trends Study and National Study of Caregiving",
      "reporter_link": "https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/10937690",
      "project_number": "2U01AG032947-16",
      "award_amount_usd": 17449142,
      "project_end_date": "2029-03-31",
      "project_start_date": "2008-09-30",
      "principal_investigators": [
        "VICKI A. FREEDMAN",
        "JENNIFER ANN SCHRACK"
      ]
    },
    {
      "city": "BALTIMORE",
      "state": "Maryland",
      "abstract": "Project Summary The purpose of this application is to extend and enhance the National Health and Aging Trends Study (NHATS) and the National Study of Caregiving (NSOC) to promote the study of late-lif…",
      "fiscal_year": 2025,
      "organisation": "JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY",
      "nih_institute": "National Institute on Aging",
      "project_title": "The National Health and Aging Trends Study and National Study of Caregiving",
      "reporter_link": "https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/11128801",
      "project_number": "5U01AG032947-17",
      "award_amount_usd": 17103230,
      "project_end_date": "2029-03-31",
      "project_start_date": "2008-09-30",
      "principal_investigators": [
        "VICKI A. FREEDMAN",
        "JENNIFER ANN SCHRACK"
      ]
    }
  ]
}

For developers

Run this workflow from your own code. In Studio, turn on Developer mode and create an API key.

cURL

# First set your key: export FOUS_API_KEY='YOUR_FOUS_API_KEY'
: "${FOUS_API_KEY:?Set FOUS_API_KEY before running this example}"

curl 'https://api.fous.com/v1/query' \
  --fail-with-body --silent --show-error --max-time 120 \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer $FOUS_API_KEY" \
  -H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
  --data-raw '{
  "api": "@nih-reporter",
  "visibility": "public",
  "operation": "search_grants",
  "version": 1,
  "input": {
    "sort": "largest_amount",
    "query": "Johns Hopkins University",
    "state": "MD",
    "max_results": 3,
    "fiscal_years": "2024-2026"
  },
  "response": {
    "format": "json"
  }
}'

Questions

Is Fous affiliated with NIH RePORTER?

No. Fous is not affiliated with NIH RePORTER. This workflow reads the public reporter.nih.gov website and returns its data.

How much does it cost?

Each run costs 1 credit. With pay-as-you-go, a credit costs 1¢; monthly plans cost less per credit.

Do I need a NIH RePORTER account?

No. You only need a Fous account.

How current is the data?

Fous gets the data from reporter.nih.gov when you run it; repeating the same request within a day may return the saved result. Fous checks this workflow automatically; it last passed a check on Sep 29, 2026.