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Trustees Of Indiana University

Bloomington, IN

Compare ↔
$1,031,227,289
Total funding
1,080
Grants

Funding over time

peak $101.4M · FY2006–25
$200M$150M$100M$50M$0
'06
'07
'08
'09
'10
'11
'12
'13
'14
'15
'16
'17
'18
'19
'20
'21
'22
'23
'24
'25

Funding mix

By agency

NIH$673,060,086 · 672
DOD$197,184,409 · 230
DOE$124,205,485 · 94
NASA$23,682,289 · 41
USDA$9,173,859 · 38
CDC$3,430,734 · 3
AHRQ$490,428 · 2
FDA$323,328 · 1

By mechanism

R01$418,904,491 · 272
—$354,246,041 · 403
R35$59,104,833 · 31
R21$37,279,105 · 92
T32$31,799,311 · 10
U01$13,028,330 · 6

Investigators at Trustees Of Indiana University

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

1Carmen D. Tekwe$2,341,6441 gr2Evan Jordan$2,052,9042 gr3Yijie Wang$1,536,8301 gr4Roger Sai Zoh$1,203,0851 gr5Matthew William Hahn$1,169,5091 gr6Sarah Commodore$720,8551 gr7Jon Agley$713,2501 gr8Lorenzo Lorenzo Luaces$598,6251 gr

Emerging Leaders

6–10 yrs in

1Irene Newton$4,443,3505 gr2Keisuke Kawata$3,757,4424 gr3Yan Yu$3,707,1813 gr4Stephen David Bell$3,625,7854 gr5Amanda Mejia$3,250,3982 gr6Eric Richard Walsh-Buhi$2,768,2093 gr7Matthew Linne Bochman$2,355,0351 gr8Debra Lynne Herbenick$2,354,8494 gr

All-Time

Most funded here, all years

1Malcolm E Winkler$10,575,7959 gr2Karen T Chang$10,129,4806 gr3Stephen A. Burns$9,959,3902 gr4Donald T Miller$9,344,5402 gr5Brea Louise Perry$8,213,5595 gr6David E. Clemmer$6,460,7859 gr7Daniel B Kearns$6,360,5143 gr8Michael Kevin Brown$6,015,7193 gr

Largest grants

THEORETICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES OF ELEMENTARY PARTICLE PHYSICS$21,163,000
· FY2013 · Department of Energy
THE NCAA-DOD GRAND ALLIANCE: CONCUSSION ASSESSMENT, RESEARCH, AND EDUCATION (CARE) CONSORTIUM$14,635,999
· FY2014 · Department of the Army
CENTRAL & FORWARD TRACKING WITH WIRE CHAMBERS.$12,202,398
· FY2008 · Department of Energy
CENTER OF EXCELLENCE FOR INDIVIDUALIZATION OF THERAPY FOR BREAST CANCER$10,415,309
· FY2008 · Department of Defense
CUMULATIVE AND PERSISTENT INTERMEDIATE EFFECTS OF CONCUSSION AND HEAD IMPACT EXPOSURE IN CARE CONSORTIUM MILITARY SERVICE ACADEMY MEMBERS AND NCAA AT$9,991,334
· FY2018 · Defense Health Agency
INDIANA PINCETON TENNESSEE ASTROBIOLOGY INSTITUTE DETECTION OF BIOSUSTAINABLE ENERGY AND NUTRIENT$8,861,130
· FY2008 · National Aeronautics and Space Administration
UNDERSTANDING QCD IN THE LIGHT MESON SECTOR (WITH EMPHASIS ON MAPPING GLUONIC EXCITATIONS)...$8,237,000
· FY2009 · Department of Energy
PROKARYOTIC GENOMIC INSTABILITY$7,693,461
· FY2010 · Department of the Army
INTRA-ARTICULAR INJECTION OF AMOBARBITAL TO PREVENT POSTTRAUMATIC OSTEOARTHRITIS IN PATIENTS SUSTAINING SEVERE ANKLE TRAUMA$7,195,717
· FY2025 · Defense Health Agency
MECHANISMS OF PROKARYOTIC EVOLUTION$6,737,325
· FY2014 · Department of the Army
HIGH ENERGY EXPERIMENTAL AND THEORETICAL PARTICLE PHYSICS$5,036,793
· FY2010 · Department of Energy
THEORETICAL STUDIES IN NUCLEAR AND HADRONIC PHYSICS$4,950,000
· FY2010 · Department of Energy
MANY-BODY NUCLEAR DYNAMICS$4,531,395
· FY2010 · Department of Energy
BINDING ANIONS SELECTIVELY WITH MODULAR TRIAZOLOPHANES AND RELEASING THEM WITH LIGHT$4,019,152
· FY2009 · Department of Energy
YR 1 ANNUAL PROGRAM PLAN$3,765,000
· FY2008 · Department of the Army
INTRANASAL DELIVERY OF BIODEGRADABLE NEUROPEPTIDE NANOPARTICLES IN THE TREATMENT OF COMBAT-RELATED PHYSICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL CNS CO-MORBIDITIES$2,905,501
· FY2012 · Department of the Army
STUDIES OF ENERGY DISSIPATION PHENOMENA IN LOW TO INTERMEDIATE ENERGY NUCLEAR REACTIONS$2,756,000
· FY2008 · Department of Energy
FURTHER DEVELOPMENT OF DMPGE2 AS AN EFFECTIVE RADIOPROTECTANT AND RADIOMITIGATOR FOR H-ARS AND DEARE IN FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT UNDER THE ANIMAL RULE$2,746,794
· FY2019 · Defense Health Agency
DEVELOPMENT OF A NEVEL SYNTHETIC DRUG FOR OSTEOPOROSIS AND FRACTURE HEALING$2,615,280
· FY2011 · Department of the Army
EFFECTIVE HUMAN-ROBOT INTERACTION UNDER TIME PRESSURE THROUGH ROBUST NATURAL LANGUAGE DIALOGUE AND DYNAMIC AUTONOMY$2,549,139
· FY2008 · Department of Defense