Well Told Grants

Federal grant recipients / Massachusetts

Federal grants to Tissuevision, Inc.

Newton, Massachusetts · Small businesses · UEI JBZGADFHRNT6

Tissuevision, Inc. in Newton, Massachusetts received $6.4 million in federal grants from fiscal 2021 to 2025, across 6 awards. Its largest program was Aging Research, with $3.8 million. In fiscal 2025 it was awarded $1.3 million.

From USAspending.gov award records, updated October 31, 2026.

By year

Federal grants to Tissuevision, Inc. by fiscal year
Fiscal yearAwardsAmount
FY 20213$1.7 million
FY 20222$796,464
FY 20231$1.2 million
FY 20241$1.2 million
FY 20251$1.3 million

An award funded in several years counts in each of them, so yearly awards add up to more than the five-year total.

Programs that fund Tissuevision, Inc.

Every program, fiscal 2021 to 2025
ProgramAwardsAmount
Aging Research 93.8663$3.8 million
Mental Health Research Grants 93.2422$2.2 million
Discovery and Applied Research for Technological Innovations to Improve Human Health 93.2861$353,769

Awarding agencies

AgencyAwardsAmount
Department of Health and Human Services6$6.4 million

Largest awards

The 6 largest awards by money obligated in fiscal 2021 to 2025
AwardProgramFirst actionAmount
A high throughput multiplexed pipeline for models of alzheimer?s disease - project summary alzheimer’s disease (AD) affects roughly 10% of people over the age of 65 in the united states and extracts an enormous personal and financial toll on the nation. Despite decades of investment there exists no
ASST_NON_R44AG084491_075 on USAspending
Aging ResearchAugust 11, 2023$2.5 million
The development of tabletop brain-mapping platform - project summary central nervous system (CNS) disorders place an enormous burden on society and are among the most challenging areas for which to develop a therapeutic. A major reason for this is that the brain is a complex, 3D, multiscale organ, w
ASST_NON_R44MH129132_075 on USAspending
Mental Health Research GrantsMay 30, 2025$1.3 million
The development of tabletop brain-mapping platform - project summary central nervous system (CNS) disorders place an enormous burden on society and have proven to be among the most challenging areas for which to develop a therapeutic. A major reason for this is that the brain is a complex, 3D, multi
ASST_NON_R43MH129132_075 on USAspending
Mental Health Research GrantsSeptember 10, 2021$891,594
The development of a high throughput whole brain alzheimer's disease drug screening pipeline
ASST_NON_R44AG062017_075 on USAspending
Aging ResearchApril 27, 2021$814,482
An automated platform for 3D reconstruction and profiling of post-mortem alzheimer's disease brains - project summary ad is a complex, progressive neurodegenerative disease and is the most common cause of dementia among the elderly. It has a clear spatial and temporal progression; multiple lines of
ASST_NON_R43AG076342_075 on USAspending
Aging ResearchSeptember 21, 2021$478,759
The development of tabletop brain-mapping platform
ASST_NON_R43EB033786_075 on USAspending
Discovery and Applied Research for Technological Innovations to Improve Human HealthAugust 18, 2022$353,769

Amounts are net obligations: money committed, minus any amounts taken back. They are not payments. See how our data works.

Questions people ask

How much federal grant money does Tissuevision, Inc. get?

$6.4 million in 6 grant awards from fiscal 2021 to 2025, as obligations reported to USAspending.gov.

Which agency gives Tissuevision, Inc. the most?

The Department of Health and Human Services, with $6.4 million in 6 awards.

What is Tissuevision, Inc.'s largest federal grant?

$2.5 million under Aging Research, with its first action in the period on August 11, 2023. That counts only the money obligated in fiscal 2021 to 2025.

Which federal programs fund Tissuevision, Inc.?

Its largest are Aging Research, Mental Health Research Grants and Discovery and Applied Research for Technological Innovations to Improve Human Health.

Other grant recipients in Newton

Largest federal grant recipients in Massachusetts · Federal grants in Massachusetts