GGrantIndex
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University Of Texas At Austin

Austin, TX

Compare ↔
$5,151,722,573
Total funding
6,248
Grants

Funding over time

peak $589.9M · FY2005–26
$1B$750M$500M$250M$0
'05
'06
'07
'08
'09
'10
'11
'12
'13
'14
'15
'16
'17
'18
'19
'20
'21
'22
'23
'24
'25
'26

Funding mix

By agency

NSF$2,357,760,682 · 3498
NIH$1,506,138,555 · 1414
DOE$725,961,762 · 322
DOD$409,009,421 · 669
NASA$137,651,797 · 294
CDC$5,811,483 · 6
USDA$4,426,062 · 32
AHRQ$3,353,981 · 7
FDA$1,545,926 · 2
ACF$75,000 · 3
SAMHSA$0 · 2

By mechanism

—$3,634,884,724 · 4818
R01$989,637,534 · 551
U01$96,789,696 · 22
R21$93,761,384 · 239
R35$85,804,427 · 44
T32$34,019,118 · 12

Investigators at University Of Texas At Austin

Investigator-initiatedAll funding

InvestigatorsiAttributed = a PI's even-split share of each grant — a $1M grant with 2 PIs counts $500K each.
Exposure= the full size of every grant they're on ($1M each).

Rising Stars

First grant in the last 5 yrs

1Manuel Karl Rausch$3,760,1502 gr2Wonshik Chee$3,244,0904 gr3Jessica R. Toste$1,849,2181 gr4Hang Ren$1,677,4991 gr5Robbe L Goris$1,594,0101 gr6Despoina Mavridou$1,558,0921 gr7Hongjoo Joanne Lee$1,414,3281 gr8Marcel Paz Goldschen-Ohm$1,385,6132 gr

Emerging Leaders

6–10 yrs in

1Kavita Radhakrishnan$5,922,7513 gr2Audrey J Stone$4,478,8092 gr3Chong Xie$4,095,0755 gr4Alejandro De La Vega$4,001,8682 gr5Amy Brock$3,498,3634 gr6Janeta Zoldan$3,150,8473 gr7Emily L Que$2,664,1932 gr8Lydia Maria Contreras$2,658,3683 gr

All-Time

Most funded here, all years

1John Digiovanni$22,763,51116 gr2Stephen Carl Ekker$21,528,6559 gr3Stanislav Y Emelianov$20,615,94318 gr4Andrew D Ellington$16,705,73223 gr5Edward M Marcotte$14,556,0038 gr6Michael D Mauk$13,902,6387 gr7Robert O. Messing$12,669,6907 gr8Michael J Krische$12,408,0964 gr

Largest grants

Construction for the Leadership Class Computing Facility$376,000,000
· FY2024 · CSE
Operations & Maintenance for the Endless Frontier$84,250,000
· FY2019 · CSE
Computation for the Endless Frontier$78,999,136
· FY2018 · CSE
DEEPWATER METHANE HYDRATE CHARACTERIZATION IN THE GULF OF MEXICO: SCIENTIFIC ASSESSMENT AND PRODUCTION POTENTIAL$75,109,803
· FY2014 · Department of Energy
World-Class Science Through World Leadership in HPC$64,733,304
· FY2006 · CSE
Enabling, Enhancing, and Extending Petascale Computing for Science and Engineering$56,000,000
· FY2011 · CSE
ESTABLISHMENT OF AN INSTITUTE FOR FUSION STUDIES$41,092,001
· FY2009 · Department of Energy
Stampede 2: Operations and Maintenance for the Next Generation of Petascale Computing$36,793,220
· FY2017 · CSE
NSF Nanosystems Engineering Research Center for Nanomanufacturing Systems for Mobile Computing and Energy Technologies (NASCENT)$35,600,088
· FY2012 · ENG
Stampede 2: The Next Generation of Petascale Computing for Science and Engineering$30,000,000
· FY2016 · CSE
Category I: Stampede3 -- Modernizing and Evolving The Largest ACCESS Compute Resource$29,399,998
· FY2023 · CSE
Graduate Research Fellowship Program (GRFP)$28,611,004
· FY2021 · EDU
TAS::89 0227::TAS RECOVERY; RECOVERY ACT - UNDERSTANDING CHARGE SEPARATION AND TRANSFER AT INTERFACES IN ENERGY MATERIALS AND DEVICES (CST) -- EFRC;$26,187,415
· FY2009 · Department of Energy
Graduate Research Fellowship Program (GRFP)$26,115,618
· FY2015 · EDU
Education and Cognitive Functioning in Later Life: The Nation’s High School Class of 1972$25,903,976
U01 · FY2024 · AG
CENTER FOR MATERIALS FOR WATER AND ENERGY SYSTEMS$21,218,479
· FY2018 · Department of Energy
INFLATION REDUCTION ACT (IRA) – COMPREHENSIVE FACILITY TO BASIN SCALE METHANE EMISSIONS MEASUREMENTS AND MEASUREMENT INFORMED INVENTORY DEVELOPMENT IN THE NORTHEAST UNITED STATES THE OBJECTIVES OF THE PROPOSED WORK ARE TO COLLECT, SYNTHESIZE, AND MAKE PUBLICLY AVAILABLE MULTI-SCALE METHANE EMISSIONS DATA FROM THE NORTHEAST UNITED STATES. SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES INCLUDE: DESIGN AND DEPLOY CONSISTENT, ACCURATE, GRANULAR AND TRANSPARENT MULTI-SCALE METHANE EMISSIONS MEASUREMENTS ACROSS VARIED SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL SCALES, TO INFORM STATE AND FEDERAL METHANE EMISSION INVENTORIES, CONSTRUCT MEASUREMENT-INFORMED EMISSION INVENTORIES THAT INTEGRATE SITE-LEVEL (“BOTTOM-UP APPROACHES”) AND REGIONAL (“TOP-DOWN APPROACHES”) MEASUREMENTS WITH OPERATIONAL DATA, DEVELOP MODELS FOR COMPREHENSIVE MULTI-SCALE EMISSIONS RECONCILIATION INCLUDING RECONCILING TOP-DOWN APPROACHES WITH BOTTOM-UP APPROACHES, AND MEASUREMENT INFORMED INVENTORIES WITH OFFICIAL INVENTORIES (E.G., GHGI), COORDINATE WITH OTHER REGIONAL MEASUREMENT CAMPAIGNS TO DEVELOP NATIONALLY CONSISTENT EMISSIONS INVENTORIES AND ENABLE SUPPLY CHAIN ANALYZES, AND CREATE COMPREHENSIVE EDUCATION, TRAINING, AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS FOR STAKEHOLDERS IN THE REGION (INDUSTRY, CIVIL SOCIETY, AND GOVERNMENT) THROUGH PROJECT PARTNERS.$20,000,000
· FY2025 · Department of Energy
INFLATION REDUCTION ACT (IRA) – METHANE MANAGEMENT THROUGH MULTI-SCALE MEASUREMENTS: FROM MEASUREMENT TO MITIGATION IN SOUTH CENTRAL PRODUCTION REGIONS DEVELOP CONSISTENT, ACCURATE, GRANULAR, AND TRANSPARENT MULTI-SCALE METHANE EMISSION MEASUREMENT APPROACHES FOCUSED ON THE PERMIAN, ANADARKO, ARKOMA, AND SAN JUAN BASIN PRODUCTION REGIONS, OVER DIFFERENT TIME SCALES, THAT WILL INFORM STATE AND FEDERAL EMISSION INVENTORIES FOR THE REGIONS, PARTICULARLY COVERING WEST TEXAS, NEW MEXICO, OKLAHOMA, AND KANSAS (SOUTH CENTRAL REGION) WITH A FOCUSED EFFORT ON GATHERING AND TRANSMISSION PIPELINES, INDUSTRIAL METERS, AND EXCAVATION EMERGENCIES.$20,000,000
· FY2025 · Department of Energy
ARMY FUTURES COMMAND UT AUSTIN PARTNERSHIP$19,837,001
· FY2019 · Department of the Army
FRONTIERS OF SUBSURFACE ENERGY SECURITY -- EFRC$19,554,869
· FY2009 · Department of Energy