Transport Phenomena (TP)
Grant Notice from a government agency.
Data as of Oct 24, 2026. Sources: SAM.gov and Grants.gov. Snapshot govcon-directory-20261024T104923Z-2151694.
This product uses the Grants.gov API but is not endorsed or certified by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Counts and totals are computed by DSE from public SAM.gov and Grants.gov notices. Text from Grants.gov may be shortened or have contact details removed. The original notice on Grants.gov is the authoritative version.
Closing in 18198 days
Notice details
- Notice type
- Grant Notice
- Solicitation number
- PD-26-366Y
- Posted
- Apr 24, 2026
- Response deadline
- Aug 20, 2076
- Source
- Grants.gov
Description
The Transport Phenomena (TP) program supports fundamental research to understand, model, and control the transport of mass, momentum, energy, and species across multiple scales. Innovative TP research supports advances in artificial intelligence; manufacturing; biotechnology; microelectronics; energy generation, extraction, and utilization; nuclear energy; quantum science and engineering; and other national priorities.TP projects involve experiments, theory, and/or computational modeling. They aim to improve understanding and to create novel analytical techniques. While projects focus on fundamental principles, they also have a clear vision of how research outcomes will benefit applications in engineering.TP supports research on the dynamics of single- and multiphase systems. Special interests include flow separation, transition to turbulence, drag reduction, cavitation, instabilities, and reactive flows. The program encourages research on the connection between dynamics at the microscale and material and flow properties at the macroscale. Fluids of interest include liquids, gases, suspensions, emulsions, granular materials, active fluids, biological fluids, colloids, aerosols, bubbles and drops, and fluids with surfactants.TP supports research on physicochemical phenomena at the interfaces between fluids and between fluids and solids. These phenomena include adsorption and desorption of nanoparticles and surfactants; bulk and interfacial rheology; wetting and capillarity
Summarized from the official notice. The description is shortened; read the full text on the official notice. Text from Grants.gov may be shortened or have contact details removed. The original notice on Grants.gov is the authoritative version.
Official notice
Requirements and amendments are controlled by the official notice.
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