Externally Funded Research Projects
Externally funded research projects are awards granted by federal, state, or local agencies and foundations.
View Current Externally Funded Research Projects
Internally Funded Research Projects
Internally funded research projects are funded by Syracuse University or a division of the University.
Seed Grant Awards
The David B. Falk College of Sport and Human Dynamics Dean’s Office, in collaboration with the Falk College Research Center, awards seed grants on a competitive basis to assist junior faculty with completing preparatory work for research projects. In addition, the Sport and Human Development Institute awards an annual seed grant on a competitive basis and is open to all David B. Falk College of Sport and Human Dynamics faculty.
SU CUSE Grants
The purpose of this intramural grant program, named CUSE Grant (Collaboration for Unprecedented Success and Excellence), is to enhance interdisciplinary collaborations, to grow the research enterprise and enhance scholarship at Syracuse University in order to increase extramural funding and high-quality scholarly output. The program is designed to support faculty in becoming competitive in securing external funding and sponsorship.
Other Internal Awards
Other internal awards are funded by Syracuse University or a division of the University.
Current Grants Include:
Ambika Krishnakumar (HDFS) PI, Chandice Haste-Jackson (HDFS) Co-PI, Cross-Cultural Engagement of First Year Students, Office of the Provost/Academic Affairs Unsurpassed Student Experience Diversity and Inclusion Grant (USE D&I). 5/1/18-4/30/19
The proposed Cross-Cultural Engagement Project is designed to provide first-year undergraduate students in the Department of Human Development and Family Science (HDFS) with an opportunity to explore issues of diversity and inclusion by providing them with multifaceted opportunities for intercultural engagement. In the second semester of their first-year, a cohort of twenty-five HDFS undergraduates will be invited to participate in a seminar course that will include active learning experiences that challenge them to engage with cultures and communities other than their own. The goal is to prepare students for a lifetime of global citizenship. First-year undergraduates will explore concepts of diversity and inclusion that will include among other activities, common book readings and discussion, reflective writing, and common intellectual experiences. Direct and indirect measures will be used to determine what students already know and to assess if they realized the learning objectives of this course.