GGrantIndex
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Virginia Commonwealth University

Richmond, VA

Compare ↔
$2,441,679,718
Total funding
3,125
Grants

Funding over time

peak $150.2M · FY2005–26
$200M$150M$100M$50M$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

NIH$2,058,827,708 · 2470
DOD$141,472,333 · 147
NSF$137,514,714 · 392
CDC$35,305,110 · 16
AHRQ$29,693,278 · 42
DOE$27,481,912 · 32
NASA$5,728,847 · 12
FDA$5,176,512 · 5
ATSDR$299,997 · 1
USDA$179,307 · 4
SAMHSA$0 · 4

By mechanism

R01$1,194,333,702 · 710
—$312,377,113 · 587
U01$129,727,782 · 46
R21$89,227,613 · 231
P30$48,382,528 · 96
U54$47,905,934 · 27

Investigators at Virginia Commonwealth 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

1Jonathan David Winter$2,807,5951 gr2Xuewei Wang$1,891,2243 gr3Sandeep Kumar Singh$1,823,0661 gr4Yana Cen$1,654,8851 gr5Paula Daniela Bos$1,641,4021 gr6Brian Fuglestad$1,640,0701 gr7Gisela Chelimsky$1,550,7261 gr8Virginia Way Tong Chu$1,412,3811 gr

Emerging Leaders

6–10 yrs in

1Nicholas David Thomson$10,149,6677 gr2Guizhi Zhu$6,644,3785 gr3Stacey Chapman Dusing$4,322,8583 gr4Nao Hagiwara$4,131,0463 gr5Qingguo Xu$3,707,6704 gr6Iain Morgan$3,200,8342 gr7Joseph William Landry$2,951,8786 gr8Mary Peace McRae$2,899,2552 gr

All-Time

Most funded here, all years

1Kenneth Seedman Kendler$32,569,32619 gr2Xue Z Liu$23,710,7668 gr3Cynthia M Bulik$21,154,55115 gr4Jason A Carlyon$18,871,85117 gr5Jenny L. Wiley$18,247,95611 gr6Sarah Spiegel$18,004,44110 gr7Edwin Van Den Oord$17,231,27111 gr8William Gregory Hundley$16,556,14015 gr

Largest grants

LONG-TERM IMPACT OF MILITARY-RELEVANT BRAIN...NEW COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT, SIGNED 9/24/2019, EFFECTIVE 9/30/2019, DISTRIBUTED 9/24/2019, FAADC 9/24/2019$24,907,742
· FY2019 · Defense Health Agency
PREHOSPITAL USE OF PLASMA FOR TRAUMATIC HEMORRHAGE$7,277,822
· FY2012 · Department of the Army
RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL OF TREATMENT TO OPTIMIZE HEART RATE VARIABILITY IN COMBAT VETERANS AND SERVICE MEMBERS WITH PERSISTENT POST-CONCUSSION SYMPTOMS$5,954,349
· FY2024 · Defense Health Agency
Cardiovascular Injury and Repair Research Facility$4,990,000
C06 · FY2009 · RR
MSP Institute: Mathematics Specialists in Middle Schools$4,947,929
· FY2009 · EDU
Researching the Expansion of K-5 Mathematics Specialist Program into Rural School Systems$4,713,685
· FY2009 · EDU
NSF Institute: Preparing Virginia's Mathematics Specialist$4,520,204
· FY2004 · EDU
Mathematics Specialist in K-5 Schools: Research and Policy Pilot Study$4,444,898
· FY2004 · EDU
MINORITY SERVING INSTITUTIONS FOR MANUFACTURING SUSTAINABLE ISOTOPES AND MAINSTREAMING SCIENTIFIC INCLUSION (MS13)$4,251,723
· FY2023 · Department of Energy
The utilization of photonics technology to rapidly detect bioactive lipids associated with preeclampsia development$4,228,935
U01 · FY2015 · HD
Center for the Study of Tobacco Products$4,184,614
U54 · FY2021 · DA
Center for the Study of Tobacco Products$4,171,835
U54 · FY2022 · DA
Center for the Study of Tobacco Products$4,045,416
U54 · FY2018 · DA
Wright Regional Center for Clinical and Translational Science$4,023,408
UM1 · FY2023 · TR
Wright Regional Center for Clinical and Translational Science$3,973,592
UM1 · FY2024 · TR
Center for the Study of Tobacco Products$3,955,390
U54 · FY2020 · DA
Wright Regional Center for Clinical and Translational Science$3,954,814
UM1 · FY2025 · TR
Center for the Study of Tobacco Products$3,952,377
U54 · FY2019 · DA
Restoring Primary Care in Virginia: PCOR Learning as a Pathway to Value$3,855,262
R18 · FY2016 · HS
Center for Clinical and Translational Research$3,843,774
UL1 · FY2020 · TR