For Academics
EGC supports faculty in developing competitive grant proposals for agencies including NIH, NSF, DoD, and many others. Our Ph.D. level Scientific Consultants have deep technical expertise and 200+ years combined experience in proposal development, scientific writing, and submission strategy. We have assisted investigators ranging from junior faculty preparing their first major grant proposal to senior professors managing large multi-institutional awards. In the very competitive world of research grant funding, we provide our clients with a top-quality product that clearly articulates the strengths of their research ideas.
Services Offered
- Writing a clear and persuasive full grant proposal, including preparing all supplementary documents
- Researching related work and citing relevant references
- Providing a critical evaluation of the proposal drafts from the perspective of a scientific reviewer
- Identifying open grant solicitations that are in alignment with the faculty’s research objectives and advising on submission strategy
"Really enjoying working with Tiger, he’s awesome!"
- Dr. Ranjit Bindra, Associate Professor, Yale School of Medicine
“Shea was superb in any respect. Our entire team was extremely happy with her approach and the effectiveness of her support for our grant application.”
- Alex Tropsha, University of North Carolina
"Loved working with Lindsay, she was a great help and was flexible in her hours to assist us."
-Karen Studer, Program Director, Preventive Medicine Residency Program
Loma Linda University School of Medicine
“[EGC's] work on our PCORI grant was exceptional and we are very hopeful that our PCORI grant will be funded.”
-Dr. Sundita Dodani, Eastern Virginia Medical School
“Everything went so smoothly! [Our Consultant] kept us on track and provided invaluable advice and help for us to navigate federal grants,
a world completely new to us.”
- Dr. Song Kim, Yale University
“EGC has got to be one of the most well-organized teams around! I have nothing but positive feedback, it seems like it's a well-oiled machine.”
- Dr. Kirsten Moisio, Northwestern University