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Grant Programs

The Stanford Institute for Human-Centered AI  strives to foster a culture of interdisciplinary AI research in which technological advancements are inextricably linked to research about their potential societal impacts. HAI builds on the strength of Stanford research by offering many grant programs.

 

Seed Research Grants

Designed to support new, ambitious, and speculative ideas with the objective of getting initial results

RAISE Health Seed Grants

Supports research and education program proposals designed to advance responsible AI innovation in health and medicine

HAI/AIMI Partnership Grant

Designed to support new, ambitious, and high-impact ideas that reimagine healthcare and health outcomes using artificial intelligence

Hoffman-Yee Grants

Designed to address significant scientific, technical, or societal challenges; are bold and have the potential to transform the future of AI

HAI/Accelerator for Learning Partnership Grant

Created to explore how generative AI can be applied in novel ways to support learning

HAI/Wu Tsai Neuro Partnership Grant

To transform our understanding of the human brain using AI and advance the development of intelligent technology

Azure Cloud Credit Grants

Emerging research that requires advanced computational resources provided by the commercial cloud 

AWS Cloud Credit Grants

Aimed at supporting novel or emerging research that requires advanced computational resources provided by AWS

Google Cloud Credit Grants

Aimed at supporting novel or emerging research that requires advanced computational resources provided by Google Cloud

Precourt Institute for Energy Grants

Aimed at tackling urgent and important problems at the cross-section of energy and AI that are underdeveloped relative to other areas

Contact Us

For any questions related to the Stanford Institute for Human Centered Artificial Intelligence grant programs, please contact us.


Overview

As of 2022, the HAI grant programs have supported over 248 faculty members from all seven Stanford schools. The grant projects span multiple departments.

A graph illustrating the numbers of funded faculty team membersA graph illustrating the number of projects across multiple departments