These resources can help you write data management plans to comply with funder requirements. For basic guidance on data management, we recommend reading Good Enough Practices for Scientific Computing (Wilson et al., 2016). Or contact us for one-on-one help.
The Grant Writing Bootcamp is designed to help grant-interested faculty produce a quality, successful proposal, with valuable information and support from grant-successful facilitators.
The Office of Research Development works closely with students, faculty, and staff from across Montana State University to support and enhance the proposal development process. Whether you are pursuing a large center grant or a graduate research fellowship, our team offers a comprehensive suite of no-cost services.
The Office of Sponsored Programs provides PIs with resources that will help you develop a proposal, including an investigator toolkit with templates and other documents, budget forms and guidance, subaward resources, and best practices for developing proposal narratives.
This book explains choosing a funding agency, grant makers' expectations, budgeting, surveillance and site visits, rights of the researcher and the funding agency, and ethical and legal aspects of obtaining the grant.
A practical guide to effective grant writing for researchers at all stages of their academic careers. This easy-to-use guide features writing samples, lays out best practices, common questions, and pitfalls to avoid.
From UNC, this guide can help you write and revise grant proposals for research funding in all academic disciplines (sciences, social sciences, humanities, and the arts). It’s targeted primarily to graduate students and faculty, although it will also be helpful to undergraduate students who are seeking funding for research (e.g. for a senior thesis).