After presenting the success of MicroResearch in Africa, the team was asked to bring the program to Nova Scotia, recognizing poor health rates and the strained health care system in the province. In 2016, the first MicroResearch workshop was held in Truro, NS. Since then, it has spread to other provinces and has been adapted for specific audiences, including marine researchers, public safety personnel, and even elementary grade students.
How to apply for our grants.
The MicroResearch program supports multidisciplinary community-based research in Canada. Workshop participants are eligible for a $3,000 CAD grant. Applications must be based on ideas from the workshop and typically submitted within months of the event.
Applications are judged based on feasibility, importance, and scientific merit. Reviewers from Canada and internationally will assess the research need, quality of the project, and the team’s ability to execute it. Applications are submitted via email.
Download the application form and review instructions carefully. Review the workshop material on “Writing a Grant Application” and incorporate feedback from your presentation. Collaborate with your team and coach on a draft, then submit it via email to microresearchns@dal.ca.
Applications are typically initiated by workshop participants and submitted within months of the event. Proposals must be based on ideas generated during the MicroResearch workshop. First-time applicants can request special consideration if their project doesn’t meet standard criteria.
MicroResearch recruits expert reviewers from Canada and internationally. The reviewers evaluate the feasibility, scientific merit, and importance of the proposal. They also assess whether the team has the necessary skills to carry out the research.
How to apply for our grants.
The MicroResearch program supports multidisciplinary community-based research in Canada. Workshop participants are eligible for a $3,000 CAD grant. Applications must be based on ideas from the workshop and typically submitted within months of the event.
Applications are judged based on feasibility, importance, and scientific merit. Reviewers from Canada and internationally will assess the research need, quality of the project, and the team’s ability to execute it. Applications are submitted via email.
Download the application form and review instructions carefully. Review the workshop material on “Writing a Grant Application” and incorporate feedback from your presentation. Collaborate with your team and coach on a draft, then submit it via email to microresearchns@dal.ca.
Applications are typically initiated by workshop participants and submitted within months of the event. Proposals must be based on ideas generated during the MicroResearch workshop. First-time applicants can request special consideration if their project doesn’t meet standard criteria.
MicroResearch recruits expert reviewers from Canada and internationally. The reviewers evaluate the feasibility, scientific merit, and importance of the proposal. They also assess whether the team has the necessary skills to carry out the research.
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