Funding Hot Sheet January 25, 2019: Promoting music and health research, humanities Ph.D. careers, and more
Promoting research on music and health
To increase our understanding of how music affects the brain, body, and behavior. Then to use that knowledge to develop evidence-based music interventions to enhance health or treat specific diseases and disorders. Projects can also investigate how music is processed by or modifies the brain, or how it affects specific biological functions during childhood development and learning, adulthood, and aging. Projects can also include preliminary interventions that provide a basis for therapeutic intervention.
Sponsored by the United States Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), this is a $275,000 grant opportunity.
Bycatch Reduction Engineering Program
The National Bycatch Reduction Engineering Program (BREP), has a mission to develop technology that changes current fishing practices and is designed to minimize the bycatch of fish. In addition BREP wants to protect and identify ways to minimize mortality and injury of bycaught species.
Sponsored by the Department of Commerce, this grant opportunity is up to $250,000.
What the numbers can tell us about humanities Ph.D. careers
In this article, Emma Pettit, describes the current job market offered to Ph.D. recipients in the Humanities field. The Council of Graduate Schools conducted two surveys and one found that a majority of employed humanities Ph.D.'s were teaching at a higher education institute. Survey recipients were also asked, if given the opportunity to change their education would they? A large majority said no and that they found a lot of value in their degrees.
View the PDF: January 25, 2019 Hot Sheet
More stories from the Graduate Insider
Grad15: Time Management for Graduate Students
Graduate school is an exciting and rewarding journey, but it can also feel overwhelming at times. Effective time management is one of the most valuable skills students can develop. By practicing these strategies now, graduate students not only set themselves up for success during their programs but also carry these habits into future professional and personal endeavors. Even individuals outside of academia can benefit from practical approaches to managing time.
Snacks, coffee and office hours at the Graduate College
The Graduate College has a space just for graduate students. Whether you need a quiet place to study, a mental breather between classes, or just a moment to sip some coffee and grab a snack, this space is for you. Here's what's on the agenda for the fall 2025 semster.
Format advising office hours
Mondays and Wednesdays, 2:00 – 4:00 p.m.
Room 288A
Graduate College announces 2025-26 Outstanding Faculty Mentor Awards recipients
Arizona State University’s Graduate College proudly announces the recipients of the 2025-26 Outstanding Faculty Mentor Awards. These awards recognize exceptional faculty who go above and beyond to mentor and support graduate students and postdoctoral scholars.
This year’s honorees are: