Catalyst Grant

*** Please note: The deadline for this call has now passed. Thank you to all the applicants and for your interest. The below information is being left up for reference.***

Overview

Tier 1 Value & Duration
Up to CDN $100,000 for 1 to 2 years
Tier 2 Value & Duration
Up to CDN $50,000 for 1 to 2 years
LOI Deadline
July 11, 2025 23:59 ET
Invite to submit full proposal
Late August/early September
Full Proposal Deadline
October 31, 2025 23:59 ET
Notifications
Late December/early January

Purpose

The Catalyst Grant program is a competitive seed funding program for multidisciplinary teams forming a Collaborative Research Team (CRT) which supports two tiers of awards. All Catalyst Grants are expected to align with the Data Sciences Institute (DSI) mission to catalyze the transformative nature of data sciences across all disciplines, in fair and ethical ways, to drive positive social change.

Tiers

Applicants select which tier they are applying for on the application form’s Administrative Information tab:

Tier 1: up to $100,000. Funding from Tier 1 supports CRTs focused on the development of novel statistical or computational tools or the application of existing methodology in innovative ways. Data sciences is defined as the science of collecting, manipulating, storing, visualizing, learning from and extracting useful information from data in a reproducible, fair, and ethical way.

Tier 2: up to $50,000. Funding from Tier 2 supports projects that align with Tier 1 criteria but are feasible with a more modest budget. Proposals submitted to Tier 2 can also include projects that foster a robust exchange of knowledge between data scientists and qualitative or applied researchers working in fields where there is identified unmet need to implement advanced data science methods. Ideal projects should propose creative applications of data science methodologies to discipline-specific research questions, expanding the possibilities for innovative research across disciplines. Examples of such applications include random forests in ecology, NLP in literary analysis, multilevel modeling in education research, survival analysis in sociology, topic modeling in the humanities, and causal modeling in the social sciences. Projects can focus on data science analysis in traditionally qualitative fields, digital humanities, high impact computational transformations of quantitative approaches, and infrastructure and data linkage for field-specific datasets. Unlike Tier 1, the proposed data science methodologies themselves need not be novel or innovative, but their application in a given disciplinary context must be.

CRTs

Principal Investigators: At minimum, CRTs must include two PIs. This can be one domain expert and one methods expert, or two methods experts from different fields working together. One of these two PIs should apply as the Nominated Principal Investigator (NPI); the other should apply as a Co-PI, as should any additional PIs beyond the required two. Teams who are invited to submit a full proposal can optionally indicate that they would like to split the total amount requested between the NPI and one Co-PI as long as the selected PIs are affiliated with different University of Toronto academic divisions or partner research institutions.

Please note that researchers can only apply to the program as a PI (NPI or Co-PI) on one proposal per round. Please read the Eligibility component of the How to Apply section below carefully; new requirements have been added.

Co-Investigators: CRTs can include Co-Investigators (Co-Is) to incorporate experts who are (a) not eligible to hold DSI funding or (b) applying as a PI on a different proposal. Co-Investigators can be appointed at any Canadian or International institution and may be listed as a co-investigator on multiple submissions.

Team Composition: The DSI is strongly committed to diversity within its community and especially welcomes applications from racialized persons / persons of colour, women, Indigenous / Aboriginal People of North America, persons with disabilities, LGBTQ2S+ persons, and others who may contribute to the further diversification of ideas.

New CRTs: To encourage new teams, a proportion of funding will be set aside for new collaborations. We define a new team as one where all permutations of project PIs have not received funding or published together in the past five years.

DSI-Leong Centre Catalyst Grant for Data Science in Child Health Equity

The DSI is pleased to partner with the Edwin S.H. Leong Centre for Healthy Children to co-fund Catalyst Grants focused on innovative and novel data science in child health equity. CRTs can indicate that they are applying for the DSI-Leong Centre Catalyst Grant for Data Science in Child Health Equity on the application form’s Administrative Information tab.

Please note that the eligibility requirements for the DSI-Leong Centre Catalyst Grant for Data Science in Child Health Equity are expanded for CRTs to include Leong Centre scientists and researcher members who are not currently at DSI partner institutions as Co-PIs. NPIs on these applications be eligible to hold DSI funding as outlined in the Eligibility section below. All team members must be Leong Centre members.

How to Apply

Collaborative Research Team eligibility: CRTs must satisfy the following criteria:

  • At least one PI must have a research focus in computational or data science methodology.1
  • The team should be interdisciplinary. Co-PIs from the same unit can apply as long as they represent different disciplinary areas.
  • Researchers can only apply to the program as a PI (NPI or Co-PI) on one application per round.

1 A computational or data scientist may include individuals working in foundational data science disciplines such as statistics, mathematics, engineering, information sciences, and computer science, or individuals engaged in big data-driven research, such as computational biology, computational social sciences, or digital humanities. This is not an exhaustive list and applicants may provide justification for their role as a computational or data scientist in a CRT as needed.

 

PI eligibility: All listed PIs must be individually eligible to hold DSI funding. PI eligibility assumes a budgetary appointment (at either the University of Toronto2 or an external funding partner institution and:

  • PIs must be eligible to hold research funding at the University of Toronto or external funding partners.
  • As an ISI, the DSI is meant to seed new collaborations and research with the aim of supporting our community of researchers to secure larger grants from external agencies, which also helps support the university's overall operations. All listed PIs must provide evidence of participation in external Tri-Agency grant competitions and other corresponding external sources as a lead applicant within the past three years.
  • PIs must be members of the DSI, but please note that membership is granted automatically upon proposal submission.

2 Faculty budgetary appointments for U of T are continuing, full-time academic appointments with ongoing salary commitments from a University of Toronto academic unit. Outside of rare cases where a PI is eligible through two appointments, cross-appointed PIs should list their primary budgetary appointment that satisties the above criteria.

 

Co-Investigators: CRTs can include Co-Investigators (Co-Is) to incorporate experts who are (a) not eligible for DSI funding or (b) applying as a PI on a different proposal. Co-investigators can be appointed at any Canadian or International institution and may be listed as a co-investigator on multiple submissions.

 

Please contact awards.dsi@utoronto.ca with any questions.

Applications are submitted via the DSI online portal.


Register an account or log into an existing account and select "Start Application" for "Catalyst Grant."


The application is divided into tabs; each tab includes a set of instructions and fields to fill out.


LOI Stage


Applicants will need to complete the following fields:


Tab 1: Start Here

  • Title

Tab 2: Administrative Information


Abstract: Enter a short abstract (200 words max).


Keywords: Enter domain and methodology keywords for your proposal.


Tier: Indicate the tier of funding that your team is applying for.


Amount: Indicate the total amount of funds that your team is requesting within that tier (this can be changed if invited to full proposal; for the LOI phase you can simply indicate the full amount).


Duration: Indicate the duration of funding (1 or 2 years).


Review Panel: Select the preferred review panel to adjudicate.

  • Humanities/Social Sciences
  • Life Sciences
  • Physical Sciences

CRT Category: Indicate whether your proposal is eligible for and being submitted to the available co-sponsored Catalyst Grant opportunities.


Co-Sponsored Catalyst Grant Submission: Indicate whether this Collaborative Research Team (CRT) is a new collaboration (i.e. all permutations of listed PIs have not published or held funding together in the past five years).


Tri-Agency and External Grants: The goal of the DSI and other institutional strategic initiatives is to support new research teams with initial seed funding, enabling new collaborations and research projects to progress to a point where team members can apply for larger, external research funds. For each PI on your team, provide evidence that they have either secured or applied for one external funding grant as a lead applicant in the past three years. Provide the name of the PI, the agency, and the name of the grant proposal. Your responses to this question will undergo an administrative check, in consultation with your faculty or research institute as required, to determine your team’s eligibility to be funded via the DSI.


DSI Grants: The DSI does not provide renewed funding for previously funded projects. In cases where a team member has previously received DSI funding, provide a brief explanation that demonstrates and justifies that the proposed research constitutes a new project. This includes previous funding through the Catalyst Grant program or through any of the following DSI funding programs:

  • Critical Investigation of Data Science Grant
  • Data Access Grant
  • Doctoral Student Fellowship
  • Postdoctoral Fellowship

Alternatively, if this Catalyst Grant proposal is fulfilling the requirements of an awarded Seed Funding for Methodologists Grant or Computational and Quantitative Social Sciences Grant, you can instead provide a brief explanation.


Teams with no previous DSI awardees should leave this question blank.


Tab 3: PI Information


You will need the following information for each PI:

  • Role (NPI or Co-PI)
  • Name
  • Email
  • Institution
  • Division (if applicable)
  • Unit (if applicable)

Please ensure that the affiliation information for each PI corresponds to their eligibility to hold DSI funding.


Tab 4: Co-I Information


You will need the following information for each You will need the following information for each Co-I:

  • Name
  • Institution
  • Division (if applicable)
  • Unit (if applicable)

Tab 5: Proposal


A. Rationale, Objectives, & Goals: Describe the project rationale, objectives, and goals in a way that creates a clear understanding of the significant need for the research and a keen interest in the results (200 words max).


B. Impact & Alignment: Describe the project impact and alignment with the DSI mission (200 words max). If applicable, provide information on the following:

  • Project alignment with the sub-call for selected co-sponsored Catalyst Grants as indicated in Co-Sponsored Grant Submission on the Administrative Information tab.

C. Research Design & Methods: Describe the research design, methods, and approach used by your project. Explain how the project is relevant for data science applications by either (a) developing novel statistical or computational tools or (b) making innovative use of existing methods (300 words max).


D. EDI in Research Design & Methods: Describe the impact that your project's research design and methods will have on EDI and explain how the corresponding proposed outcomes align with the DSI's EDI Statement (150 words max). Responses can focus on the following:

  • Data sources
  • Data collection
  • Methods
  • Interpretations of findings
  • Community engagement in research and/or disseminations of findings

If some or all of these EDI components are not relevant for the proposed project, please provide an explanation. During the LOI phase, the explanation will be assessed by the evaluation panel and you will be provided feedback. During the Full Proposal phase, the explanation will be assessed by the evaluation panel to determine the weight of this question to your overall score (0 to 100%).


E. EDI in Collaboration, Recruitment, & Training: Describe the impact that your collaboration, recruitment, and training activities will have on EDI and explain how these outcomes align with the DSI's EDI Statement (150 words max). Responses can focus on the following:

  • Recruitment
  • Training
  • Collaboration, leadership, & team interactions

Unlike Section D, some or all of these EDI components will be relevant for all proposed projects.


Figures


Upload up to one .pdf page of figures for this proposal.


Tab 6: CVs


Using the provided template, upload the PI's CV.


Demographic Survey


It is mandatory that all PI applicants fill out a brief Demographic Survey as part of any DSI application. Team members without a survey response on file will receive an email with instructions to complete this component of the application after the deadline, alongside a confirmation email to the team noting the missing surveys and any other minor errata. PI applicants with a response on file are always welcome to request a link to update their responses.


Full Proposal Stage


If a team is invited to submit a full proposal, they will be able to resume work on the submitted LOI. Three changes to the form will occur.


First, if teams are eligible to split funds—i.e. they include at least one Co-PI who comes from a different academic division or partner research institution than the NPI—the option to split flowed funds will be made available. For teams with one eligible Co-PI, optionally indicate the value of funds to be flowed to the Co-PI’s academic division or research partner institution. For teams with multiple eligible Co-PIs, optionally indicate one Co-PI and then the value of funds to be flowed to the Co-PI’s academic division or research partner institution. If these responses are left blank or do not appear, funds will flow to the NPI as usual.


Second, the following sections on the Proposal tab will have their word counts increased:

  • Rationale, Objectives, & Goals (350)
  • Impact & Alignment (350)
  • Research Design & Methods (1400)
  • EDI in Research Design & Methods (350)
  • EDI in Collaboration, Recruitment, & Training (350)

Third, additional fields will be added to the Proposal tab:


F. Roles, Expertise, & Collaboration


Describe the complementary disciplinary academic contributions of the CRT members and any trainees who will be involved (300 words max). Please include a collaboration and training plan that will be used to meet project goals (e.g. joint research group meetings).


G. Timeline & Milestones


Describe the project's timeline and indicate any milestones or other metrics of success that will signal that the project has achieved its objectives and goals (500 words max).


H. Feasibility & Budget


Describe the feasibility of your study and provide a budget justification (350 words max).

  • Funds can be used to support student research assistantships ("RAs"), student stipends, research staff salaries, data access, data generation, cloud computing and/or storage, and fees (conference registrations,
  • open access publication costs, etc.).
  • Funds cannot be used for equipment or administrative salaries.
  • Eligible expenses must align with U of T's Guide to Financial Management.
  • If funds are being split between the NPI and one Co-PI, please ensure that the budget for each component of the project is clearly articulated.

I. References


Include up to one page of references for this proposal (500 words max).


Notes


Teams are welcome to add new Co-PIs and Co-Is to the team for the full proposal stage provided the following:

  • All PIs must be eligible based on the eligibility requirements outlined above (including that PIs can only be eligible for one proposal).
  • New PIs must submit a CV and, if they do not have a Demographic Survey response on file, must fill the survey out.
  • New Co-Is must submit a CV.
--- Co-Sponsored Grant Submission Indicate whether your proposal is eligible for and being submitted to the available co-sponsored Catalyst Grant opportunities.
  • DSI-Temerty Catalyst Grant for Data Science in Medicine and Health
  • DSI-Leong Centre Catalyst Grant for Data Science in Child Health Equity
  • A set of Review Panels will be formed to evaluate LOIs and full proposals received by the submission deadline. Please find the scoring criteria and adjudication rubrics for each round here:

    Please note the following:

    • Proposals receiving a score of zero for question B. Impact & Alignment during the LOI review phase will automatically be removed from consideration for funding. (For clarity, this remains true at the full proposal stage; however, projects that are invited to submit a full proposal will have demonstrated alignment.)
    • Proposals receiving a score of poor or fair on both D. EDI in Research Design & Methods and E. EDI in Collaboration, Recruitment during the full proposal review phase will be removed from consideration for funding. Please keep the following in mind:
      • LOI proposals will receive feedback on responses to both questions.
      • Resources on writing EDI responses are available. Please contact us if you require help filling out these sections.
      • For teams where all or part of D does not apply to your proposed project, please provide an explanation. The explanation will be assessed by the evaluation panel to determine the weight of this question to your overall score (0 to 100%).

    How to Apply

    • Each Nominated Principal Investigator (NPI) and Co-PI must have a budgetary appointment at the University of Toronto (U of T) or at a DSI external funding partner institution. Current external funding partner institutions: Lunenfeld-Tanenbaum Research Institute, University Health Network, The Hospital for Sick Children, Unity Health Toronto and Baycrest.*  Faculty budgetary appointments for U of T are continuing, full-time academic appointments with salary commitments from a U of T academic unit.
    • NPIs and Co-PIs must also be eligible to hold research funding at the University of Toronto or external funding partners.
    • Applicants must form and apply as a CRT. CRTs are multidisciplinary research teams composed of at least two co-PIs, one of whom serves as the nominated PI (NPI). CRTs can represent new or existing research collaborations. There is no limit to the number of Co-PIs or co-investigators in a CRT.
    • At least one Co-PI must have a research focus in computational or data science methodology. A computational or data scientist may include individuals working in foundational data science disciplines such as statistics, mathematics, engineering, information sciences, and computer science, or individuals engaged in big data-driven research, such as computational biology, computational social sciences, or digital humanities. This is not an exhaustive list and applicants may provide justification for their role as a computational or data scientist in a CRT, if applicable. Co-PIs from the same unit can apply, as long as they represent different disciplinary areas. 
    • Researchers can be a Co-PI on only ONE submitted application in each DSI competition.  
    • NPI and Co-PIs must be members of the DSI. CRTs with Co-PIs who are not members of the DSI will not be eligible for funding. See here to join 
    • CRTs may also include faculty members as co-investigators. Co-investigators can be appointed at any institution in Canada or Internationally. Researchers may be listed as a co-investigator on multiple submissions.
    • For applications to the DSI-Temerty Catalyst Grant for Data Science in Medicine and Health, Co-PI eligibility is expanded to include scientists and researchers who are T-CAIREM members. Co-PIs with primary budgetary appointments at non-DSI partner institutions should select “Other” when asked to select their institution and will then be given the option to include their institution in a text box. CRT members should be members of both DSI and T-CAIREM. 
    • Please note that this expansion of eligibility requirements only applies to applications for the DSI-Temerty Catalyst Grant for Data Science in Medicine and Health.

    * If you wish to be a Co-PI of a CRT and your primary budgetary appointment is not at U of T or a DSI external funding partner, please email us at awards.dsi@utoronto.ca to discuss how your organization can partner with us and become eligible for DSI funding and supports.

    Stage 1: Letter of Intent (LOI) – Deadline July 15, 2022, 11:59 pm ET.

    Eligible LOIs received by the deadline will be reviewed and only successful CRTs will be invited to submit a full application.

     

    The LOI includes an online form and a merged .pdf that includes the written component of the application and CVs for all PIs.

    • If the NPI or the person uploading the information on the NPI’s behalf has a UTOR account, please use this Online Application. The online form will allow you to upload a merged .pdf file with the written component of your LOI.
    • If the NPI does not have a UTOR account, please use this Online Application. It does not include the option to upload your file. Please complete the form, submit, and then mail your merged .pdf file directly to awards.dsi@utoronto.ca
      with the subject [NPI Name] CG LOI.

    Applicants will need the following information to complete the online form portion of the LOI:

    1. Project title.
    2. Project abstract (maximum 200 words).
    3. If applicable, whether the CRT is new (i.e., NPI and Co-PI(s) have not collaborated, shared funding, or published with each other in the past five years).
    4. Whether your CRT is applying for the DSI-Temerty Catalyst Grant for Data Science in Medicine and Health.
    5. If applicable, whether the proposal aligns with the following programs:
      1. Thematic Program in Inequity
      2. Thematic Program in Reproducibility
    6. Which of the following divisions the project falls into:
      1. Humanities
      2. Social Sciences
      3. Physical Sciences
      4. Life Sciences
    7. Names, affiliations, emails, and Unit Head names for the NPI and Co-PIs.
    8. Optional: If confirmed, names, affiliations, and emails for Co-Investigators.

    Applicants should include the following components in a merged .pdf named [NPI Name]_CG_LOI.pdf:

    1. Catalyst Grant Letter of Intent form, including:
      1. Project Rationale, Goals, and Objective: Brief overview of your project (maximum 1/3 page).
      2. Project Impact and Alignment: Explain your project’s alignment to the DSI mission. Where applicable, discuss your project’s research topic in relation to a DSI thematic program in Inequity and Reproducibility (maximum 2/3 page).
      3. Research Approach and Methods: Brief overview of the methods that you will use, noting how your project will develop novel methodology or innovatively applies existing approaches (maximum 1 page).
    2. Abbreviated CVs of NPI and Co-PIs (three-page maximum using required format for each). Please use the template provided here. Required sections:
      1. brief personal statement,
      2. affiliations and positions,
      3. contributions to research, and
      4. additional information, if any.

    * Please note that page lengths include any figures.

     

    Stage 2: Catalyst Grant full application – Deadline November 4, 2022, 11:59 pm ET.

    Only successful LOI applicants will be asked to submit a full application by November 4, 2022, by 11:59 pm ET.

     

    The full application includes an online form and a merged .pdf that includes the written component of the application and CVs for all PIs.

    • If the NPI or the person uploading the information on the NPI’s behalf has a UTOR account, please use this Online Application. The online form will allow you to upload a merged .pdf file with the written component of your application.
    • If the NPI does not have a UTOR account, please use this Online Application. This form does not include the option to upload your file. Please complete the form, submit, and then mail your merged .pdf file directly to awards.dsi@utoronto.ca
      with the subject [NPI Name] CG Application.

    Applicants will need the following information to complete the online form portion of the application, ensuring to note any changes to the team or project information since the LOI stage:

    1. Project title.
    2. Project abstract (maximum 200 words).
    3. If applicable, whether the CRT is new (i.e., NPI and Co-PI(s) have not collaborated, shared funding, or published with each other in the past five years).
    4. Whether your CRT is applying for the DSI-Temerty Catalyst Grant for Data Science in Medicine and Health.
    5. If applicable, whether the proposal aligns with the following programs:
      1. Thematic Program in Inequity
      2. Thematic Program in Reproducibility
    6. Which of the following divisions the project falls into:
      1. Humanities
      2. Social Sciences
      3. Physical Sciences
      4. Life Sciences
    7. Names, affiliations, emails, and Unit Head names for the NPI and Co-PIs.
    8. Names, affiliations, and emails for Co-Investigators.

    Applicants should include the following components in a merged .pdf named [NPI Name]_CG_application.pdf:

    1. Catalyst Grant full application form, including:
      1. Project rationale, goals, and objectives that collectively create a clear understanding of the significant need for the research and a keen interest in its results (maximum 2/3 page).
      2. Project impact and alignment with the DSI Mission. A proportion of funds will be prioritized for projects relevant to DSI Thematic Programs (maximum 2/3 page).
      3. Research approach and methods. Note how your project will develop novel methodology or innovatively applies existing approaches (maximum 3 pages).
      4. The team. Describe the complementary disciplinary academic contributions of CRT members and any trainees who will be involved. Provide a collaboration and training plan that you will use to meet project goals (e.g., joint research group meetings) (maximum 2/3 page).
      5. Project milestones and timelines (maximum 2/3 page).
      6. Description of the feasibility of your study, the research environment and budget justification. Funds can be used to support student research assistantships (“RAs”), student stipends, research staff salaries, data access, data generation, cloud computing or storage, and fees (conference registrations, open access, etc.). Please distinguish clearly between trainee salaries (PDFs, Ph.D.s, Master’s, and undergraduate students) and staff. Funds cannot be used for equipment or administrative salaries. Eligible expenses must align with U of T’s Guide to Financial Management (maximum 2/3 page).
      7. Integration of equity, diversity, and inclusion (EDI) considerations. For EDI definitions, see here (source: EDIRI) (maximum 2/3 page).
      8. References (maximum 1 page).
      9. NPI and Co-PI Unit Head signatures.
    2. Abbreviated CVs of all CRT members (three-page maximum using required format for each). Please use the template provided here. Required sections:
      1. brief personal statement,
      2. affiliations and positions,
      3. contributions to research, and
      4. additional information, if any.

    * Please note that page lengths include any figures.

    A Review Committee will be formed to evaluate LOIs and full applications received by the submission deadline. The adjudication criteria include:  Stage One: Letter of Intent 

    • Project rationale, goals, and objectives: Rationale describes clear linkages to goals and objectives 
    • Project impact and alignment with the DSI Mission and/or Thematic Programs  
    • Research approach and methods: Approach is clearly articulated with a description of how the project will either develop novel methodology or innovatively apply existing approaches. 
    • LOI Adjudication Rubric
    Stage Two: Full Application 
    • Project rationale, goals, and objectives 
    • Project impact and alignment with the DSI Mission and/or Thematic Programs 
    • Research approach and methods 
    • CRT members and trainees’ roles, collaboration, and training plans 
    • Project milestones and timelines 
    • Feasibility, research environment, and budget justification 
    • Equity, diversity, and inclusion (EDI) considerations 
    • Full Application Adjudication Rubric

    Letter of Intent Deadline: July 15, 2022, 11:59 pm.

    LOI NOAs: August 30, 2022

    Application Deadline: November 4, 2022, 11:59 pm.

    CRTs that receive Catalyst Grant funding are required to fulfill the reporting obligations listed below:

    • The Project and related findings must be presented in oral or poster format at the DSI Research Day in the year or in the immediately subsequent year the award is made.   
    • A final summary report must be submitted within two months after the end of the funding period. For funding periods beyond one year, CRTs must also submit an annual progress report by January 31. Final and progress reports should include a short summary of the progress of the project during the reporting period and a brief narrative, possibly including images, on how the CRT is working collaboratively to meet project goals. The report must restate the aims of the research project, indicate whether any of the aims have changed and detail how, report on progress made for each aim, and summarize plans for the project.  
    • As a reporting requirement, it is expected that CRT members respond promptly to surveys, questionnaires, or enquiries from the DSI on topics such as papers submitted to or accepted for publication in peer-reviewed journals, oral and poster presentations given at seminars, scientific meetings, or conferences and competitive applications submitted to external agencies for funding. CRT members will be clearly notified of submission dates and format requirements.  
    • PIs will be asked to serve as proposal reviewers for future DSI competitions.

    CRTs that receive DSI-Temerty Catalyst Grant funding are required to fulfill the following additional reporting obligations: 

    • Within the first six months of the award, CRT researchers will have the opportunity to present their research at the Temerty Centre Speaker Series. 
    • The project and related findings will be presented at the T-CAIREM AI in Healthcare Symposium in 2023. 
    • CRTs will have opportunities to host project datasets in the T-CAIREM Health Data Nexus. 

    Further Information

    2023 CRIS Infossesion
    Recording and slides

    Inequity Grant Writing Workshop
    Slides

    For more information, please contact awards.dsi@utoronto.ca.

    Partners

    Past Recipients

    Round 2 winners: Read the full story

    Round 1 winners: Read the full story