Grant Matters
- Required reading for all faculty, staff, and students who receive salary funding from grants
- Maximum effort that can be charged during summer
- Support for effort while writing grant proposals
- Crucial information for all who participate in research
- Training required of postdoctoral scholars, graduate students, undergraduates
- How to download monthly financial reports from eDog and easily make sense of them
- Essential reading for all faculty who are principal investigators or co-investigators on grants
- Links to information one needs to know before starting a proposal
- A wealth of information for developing and submitting proposals and managing awards
- Internal review procedures and timeline
- Internal forms required for submitting proposals and managing grants
- Indirect Cost (F&A) rates, fringe benefit rates, NIH salary cap information
- Institutional type, name, mailing address, TIN number DUNS number, and other items required on most grant proposals
- Links to Coeus, Coeus Lite, and Coeus Business Objects Universe
- Links to PEER
- Links to eRA and all Federal funding agencies, Grants.gov
- Information about administration of research contracts, subcontracts, and awards
- Export Compliance Issues
- Vanderbilt policies and procedures, Federal requirements
- Fringe benefit rates, Facility and Administrative cost rates
- NIH salary cap
- FAQs concerning what costs are allowable / not allowable on Federal grants
- Record retention policy
- Links to VU administrative offices
- Links to Federal grant agencies and Federal policies
- Useful links to Vanderbilt-specific opportunities and policies
- Internal funding opportunities
- Limited submission opportunities
- Vanderbilt Undergraduate Summer Research Program (VUSRP)
- Policies concerning interns and observers
- Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee (IACUC)
- Institutional Review Board (IRB)
- Information for Postdoctoral Scholars
- Listing of Current Opportunities for postdoctoral training
- Listing of fellowship and grant opportunities, primarily for faculty and students in the Humanities and Social Sciences