In short
The Focused Ultrasound Foundation's applicant guide says the Foundation may enter application materials into generative AI systems it has approved. In those systems, a service agreement with the provider protects the data, and the model is not trained on it. The Foundation also offers an optional AI tool that gives notes on a letter of intent. The tool's notes are not a review, score, or funding decision.
Reviewer rules only. The funder has rules for reviewers and has published none for applicants.
For applicants
- The Foundation has introduced an optional AI tool that gives notes on a letter of intent (LOI). The notes are based on the Foundation's published research priorities. Using the tool is not a review, score, or funding decision by the Foundation. [1]
For reviewers
- The Foundation may enter application materials into generative AI systems approved by FUSF. In an approved system, a service agreement with the provider protects the data, and the model is not trained on it. [2]
Sources
Apply for Funding: Process and Timeline - Focused Ultrasound ... (opens in a new tab)
The Foundation has recently debuted an artificial intelligence (AI) tool that can help provide notes on a letter of intent (LOI), based on the Foundation’s published research priorities. This step is optional and does not represent a review, score, or funding decision by the Foundation.
Research Funding Applicant Guide (opens in a new tab)
The FUS Foundation may enter application materials inFUSF approved generative AI systems. FUSF approved systems are systems where the data is protected by a service agreement with the provider and the model is not trained on the data.
See Focused Ultrasound Foundation's 2 open programs
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.