How to Draft a Million Dollar Grant

Session Agenda

We are glad to announce that Enago in collaboration with King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals will conduct another informative online session assisting research scholars at different career stages in achieving publication success.

Research and funding go hand in hand, and the ability to attain funding is a real necessity and a valuable skill for a successful career in academia. Many private and public funding organizations support research in the interest of the advancement of science and technology. However, with a substantial increase in the number of proposals being submitted for review, minute differences and detailing in proposals counts most. Competition for grants and fellowships is intensifying and it is important for researchers to not only recognize a good call for applications that matches their profile and requirement but also write an excellent research proposal. Our upcoming webinar aims to educate researchers about the process of creating a persuasive and compelling proposal for grant funding. Researchers will have a better understanding of the following:

  • How to choose between a grant and a fellowship?
  • How to perform extensive research for available grants?
  • How to identify the different funding bodies and their interests?
  • How to read and select the most fitting call for applications?
  • Basic building blocks of writing an impactful research proposal
  • How to make your proposal engaging and appealing to the funders?
  • Understanding the steps involved pre- and post-submission

Who should attend this session?

  • Peer reviewers
  • Established researchers
  • Journals
  • Publishers

About the Speaker

Richard de Grijs Professor, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Macquarie University

Richard is an acclaimed academic and journal editor with more than 25 years of experience in the physical sciences. In March 2018, he joined Macquarie University (Sydney, Australia) as Associate Dean (Global Engagement). Richard served as a scientific editor at The Astrophysical Journal (2006-2012) and as deputy editor of The Astrophysical Journal Letters (2012-2018). He received numerous awards, including the 2012 Selby Award for from the Australian Academy of Science and a 2017 Erskine award from the University of Canterbury (New Zealand). Richard was the founding director of the East Asian Office of Astronomy for Development (2012-2017), an institution under the auspices of the International Astronomical Union. His current senior appointments include roles as senior adviser to the Australian government on the “Australia Awards in Indonesia”, as member of the Advisory Board of the Australia-China Consortium for Astrophysical Research, and as President of Division C (Education, Outreach and Heritage) of the International Astronomical Union.

Register Now for FREE!

Want to conduct custom
webinars and workshops?

Inquire Now

Be our
next Speaker

Join Us
X

Sign-up to read more

Subscribe for free to get unrestricted access to all our resources on research writing and academic publishing including:

  • 2000+ blog articles
  • 50+ Webinars
  • 10+ Expert podcasts
  • 50+ Infographics
  • Q&A Forum
  • 10+ eBooks
  • 10+ Checklists
  • Research Guides
[contact-form-7 id="40123" title="Global popup two"]





    Researchers Poll

    According to you, how can one ensure ethical compliance in research and academia?