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Kent State University

Kent, OH

Compare ↔
$225,784,503
Total funding
505
Grants

Funding over time

peak $18.9M · FY2005–25
$20M$15M$10M$5M$0
'05
'06
'07
'08
'09
'10
'11
'12
'13
'14
'15
'16
'17
'18
'19
'20
'21
'22
'23
'24
'25

Funding mix

By agency

NSF$102,689,501 · 340
NIH$76,056,224 · 116
DOE$24,402,030 · 17
DOD$14,712,917 · 22
CDC$2,876,907 · 3
AHRQ$2,497,381 · 2
NASA$1,648,503 · 4
USDA$901,040 · 1

By mechanism

—$144,353,991 · 384
R01$44,606,284 · 31
R15$15,401,788 · 39
R21$9,575,844 · 23
R35$2,660,180 · 2
R18$2,427,608 · 1

Investigators at Kent State 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

1Melissa K. Edler$1,117,1612 gr2Mary Beth Spitznagel$1,096,1661 gr3Richard Piet$1,022,5801 gr4Sangeet Lamichhaney$456,0001 gr5Sarah Black$426,6101 gr

Emerging Leaders

6–10 yrs in

1Karin Galiah Coifman$3,077,2801 gr2Sara Bayramzadeh$2,427,6081 gr3Thorsten Lars Schmidt$2,114,0341 gr4Sanjaya Chinthaka Abeysirigunawardena$1,009,4292 gr5Yaorong Zheng$888,7942 gr6Rachel C Ostrand$859,2461 gr7Robert J Clements$594,4152 gr8Lee Murphy Gilman$419,1761 gr

All-Time

Most funded here, all years

1Adam M Brickman$33,813,47312 gr2John J Gunstad$5,302,8494 gr3David M Fresco$3,770,2591 gr4Min Ho Kim$3,699,2602 gr5Karin Galiah Coifman$3,077,2801 gr6Hanbin Mao$2,918,1453 gr7Sara Bayramzadeh$2,427,6081 gr8Thorsten Lars Schmidt$2,114,0341 gr

Largest grants

HEAVY ION COLLISIONS OVER A RANGE OF RELATIVISTIC ENERGIES$6,402,000
· FY2012 · Department of Energy
"(MURI FY 06) MURI ON SELF-ASSEMBLED SOFT OPTICAL NIMS" (THE GRANTEE'S TECHNICAL PROPOSAL), DATED 2 NOV 05$6,204,778
· FY2008 · Department of the Air Force
NUCLEUS-NUCLEUS COLLISIONS AND THE NUCLEAR EQUATION OF STATE$3,166,000
· FY2008 · Department of Energy
Supporting and Harmonizing Research Endeavors (SHARE)$2,998,138
· FY2025 · O/D
NEW; BIAXIALITY IN THERMOTROPIC BENT-CORE AND TETRAPODIC NEMATIC LIQUID CRYSTALS; PI - SATYENDRA KUMAR$2,800,000
· FY2009 · Department of Energy
IGERT: Environmental Aquatic Resource Sensing: Basic Science, Business Education and Outreach$2,756,719
· FY2009 · EDU
NSDL Materials Digital Library Pathway: Hub for Materials Education and Research$2,679,422
· FY2005 · EDU
USING COMBINATORIAL THERAPIES WITH DENDRITIC CELL THERAPIES TO IMPROVE SURVIVAL AND PREVENT RECURRENCE OF BREAST CANCER LEPTOMENINGEAL DISEASE (LMD)$2,481,041
· FY2025 · Defense Health Agency
Track 1, GK-12: Inquiry-based Approaches to Earth System Science$1,914,276
· FY2005 · EDU
TAS::89 0222::TAS; NEW; TITLE: TRACKING DOWN CHEATERS: MOLECULAR ANALYSIS OF CARBON CONSUMPTION BY ORGANISMS THAT DO NOT CONTRIBUTE TO EXTRACELLULAR$1,796,766
· FY2010 · Department of Energy
Physical Science Robotics Interdisciplinary Design in Computer Science Education: Broadening Participation in STEM through Cascading Peer-Mentorship$1,775,982
· FY2023 · EDU
POST-MARCUS THEORY AD SIMULATION OF INTERFACIAL CHARGE TRANSFER DYNAMICS IN ORGANIC SEMICONDUCTING MATERIALS$1,533,717
· FY2017 · Department of Energy
Design and Implementation of Immersive Representations of Practice$1,488,759
· FY2019 · EDU
NON-EQUILIBRIUM DYNAMICS OF THE QUARK GLUON PLASMA$1,427,627
· FY2015 · Department of Energy
Food for Thought: Igniting, Engaging, and Measuring Family STEM Learning Using a Food Lab$1,290,718
· FY2019 · EDU
Thinking with Data: A Cross-Disciplinary Approach$1,168,938
· FY2007 · EDU
COMMAND OF ACTIVE AND RESPONSIVE ELASTOMERS BY TOPOLOGICAL DEFECTS AND PATTERNS$1,130,285
· FY2018 · Department of Energy
ELECTRIC FIELD EFFECTS IN LIQUID CRYSTALS WITH DIELECTRIC DISPERSION$1,030,176
· FY2008 · Department of Energy
Resources Accessed to Cultivate and Enhance Resilience (RACER)$1,000,000
· FY2021 · EDU
Connecting Short Range Order to Macroscopic Properties in Complex Structured Fluids$969,000
· FY2013 · MPS