Below is a list of the “active” grants of the Flinn Foundation—those grants that have been awarded and have yet to receive final payment; and/or for which grant-related activities have not concluded.
Many Flinn Foundation grants are multi-year awards that receive payments at several junctures. In some cases, grants are extended (without additional funding) beyond their scheduled date of conclusion.
This list is not comprehensive, as it excludes modest grants for membership dues to philanthropic organizations and other miscellaneous awards, but represents the Foundation’s project-specific grant-making activity to achieve its strategic goals.
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Arizona State University
City: Tempe
Amount: $100,000
Award Date: 2022
Duration: 18 months
Program Area: Bioscience
Support for a project to develop an accelerated platform to identify candidates for immunotherapies for West Nile virus. This grant is awarded under the Flinn Foundation Translational Research Seed Grant Initiative to support research collaborations between basic scientists and clinical researchers.
Arizona State University
City: Tempe
Amount: $309,600
Award Date: 2022
Duration: 12 months
Program Area: Flinn Scholars
Support for planning, oversight, and presentation of an academic group seminar in France focused on water sustainability, and for participation by individual Flinn Scholars in the program.
Arizona State University
City: Tempe
Amount: $100,000
Award Date: 2022
Duration: 12 months
Program Area: Bioscience
Follow-on support for a project, initially funded under the Foundation’s Translational Seed Grants program, to develop new biomaterials for rotator-cuff repair. This project involves collaboration between researchers at ASU and Mayo Clinic.
Arizona State University
City: Tempe
Amount: $702,000
Award Date: 2021
Duration: 48 months
Program Area: Flinn Scholars
Scholarship awards for members of the Flinn Scholars Class of 2021.
Arizona State University
City: Tempe
Amount: $100,000
Award Date: 2021
Duration: 18 months
Program Area: Bioscience
Support for a project, in partnership with Mayo Clinic Arizona, to adapt the current implementation of the ASU COVID-19 diagnostic system to a point-of-need diagnostic to fulfill the need of remote testing with high sensitivity. The diagnostic, which uses a robust, multiplexed, quantitative, pocket-size system, could be used for early detection of COVID-19 in developing countries. The testing relies on smartphones for the cloud storage of data and computational resources for algorithms. This grant is awarded under the Flinn Foundation Translational Research Seed Grant Initiative to support research collaborations between basic scientists and clinical researchers.