In short
AFAR has published no rule on whether applicants may use AI to write applications. Its 2027 letter of intent instructions for the Junior Faculty and Sagol Network GerOmic awards cover AFAR's own use of AI. AFAR may use outside service providers, including AI-assisted software, for administrative processing of applications. Application materials are not used to train AI models. AFAR staff and reviewers make all eligibility and funding decisions.
Reviewer rules only. The funder has rules for reviewers and has published none for applicants.
For applicants
American Federation for Aging Research has published no rules for applicants.
For reviewers
- AFAR may use outside service providers, including AI-assisted software, to help with the administrative processing of applications. These providers are bound by confidentiality. Application materials are not used to train AI models. [1][2]
- AFAR staff and reviewers make all eligibility and funding decisions. [1][2]
Sources
AFAR may use third-party service providers, including AI-assisted software, to support the administrative processing of applications. These providers are bound by confidentiality, application materials are not used to train AI models, and all eligibility and funding decisions are made by AFAR staff and reviewers.
AFAR may use third-party service providers, including AI-assisted software, to support the administrative processing of applications. These providers are bound by confidentiality, application materials are not used to train AI models, and all eligibility and funding decisions are made by AFAR staff and reviewers.
See American Federation for Aging Research's 1 open program
This page summarizes what the funder has published and is not legal advice. Policies change, and one solicitation can add its own rules. Confirm against the funding announcement before you apply.