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NIH Loan Repayment Program The NIH is now accepting applications for its five Loan Repayment Programs. All applications for 2006 awards must be submitted by December 1, 2005.National Institutes of Health Loan Repayment Programs
(LRPs) can repay up to $35,000 a year of qualified educational debt for
health professionals pursuing careers in clinical, pediatric, contraception
and infertility, or health disparities research. The programs also provide
coverage for Federal and state tax liabilities. For specific instructions
for Hopkins applicants, click here: http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/
The goal of the W.M. Keck Foundation’s Distinguished Young Scholars in Medical Research program is to provide "an opportunity to investigate promising and unproven new ideas which would be difficult to fund through traditional sources." This program provides up to $1 million over a period of five years ($200,000 per year). Eligible candidates must be holding their first full-time, tenure track faculty appointment (or equivalent), and have held the faculty appointment (or equivalent) for at least one year and no more than four years. Once again this year, Hopkins has been invited to submit one nomination for this award program. Therefore, an internal peer review to select our nominees will be managed through the Provost's Office. Required materials for internal review:
Full program information can be obtained on the W. M. Keck Foundation website located at: http://www.wmkeck.org/index.html. PLEASE NOTE: The W.M. Keck Foundation
prefers applications be submitted prior to the Thursday, December 1, 2005
deadline. Therefore, interested candidates should submit a complete packet
of materials for internal review no later than 5 p.m. on Friday, October
21, 2005, via email, to graceb@jhu.edu.
This will ensure that internal selection will be completed and the candidate's
application will be submitted to the Keck Foundation by Tuesday, November
22, 2005. We ask that you not contact the Keck Foundation if you have
questions. Please feel free to contact Grace Bigelow (410-516-5256 or
graceb@jhu.edu) or Margaret Hindman
of the JHU Foundation Relations Office (410-516-7288, mhindman@jhu.edu).
The National Science Foundation (NSF) is requesting proposals on collaborative research and education in the area of active nanostructures and nanosystems, and on the long-term social change associated with these innovations. The goal of this program is to support fundamental research and catalyze synergistic science and engineering research and education in several emerging areas of nanoscale science and technology, including: fundamental nanoscale phenomena and processes in active nanostructures; nanosystems with improved functionality and new architectures; hierarchical nanomanufacturing; and long-term societal and educational implications of scientific and technological advances on the nanoscale. This solicitation will provide support for Nanoscale Interdisciplinary Research Teams (NIRT) and Nanoscale Exploratory Research (NER).
A detailed description of each program can be found on the NSF website at: http://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2005/nsf05610/nsf05610.htm Full proposals must be received by NSF (via FastLane) no later than 5 p.m. November 29, 2005. Since there are limits on the number of proposals that can be submitted, please contact Grace Bigelow with a brief project summary at graceb@jhu.edu by Friday, October 14, 2005, in order to determine if an internal review process is required. The summary of your intended project should include:
If you have questions, please do not hesitate
to contact Grace S. Bigelow (410-516-5256, graceb@jhu.edu).
The Greenwall Faculty Scholars Program in Bioethics is a career development award to enable outstanding junior faculty members to conduct original research that will help to determine important policy and clinical dilemmas at the intersection of ethics and the life sciences. Greenwall Faculty Scholars will receive 50 percent salary support up to NIH salary cap guidelines and benefits for three (3) years. They are expected to devote 50 percent of their time on the project. Eligible candidates must be junior faculty members holding at least a 60 percent appointment. Priority will be given to applicants who are below the rank of Associate Professor and who have not received a comparable career development award. Once again this year, Hopkins has been asked to submit one nomination for this award program. Therefore, an internal peer review to select nominees will be managed through the Provost's Office. Required materials for internal review:
Full program information can be obtained on the Greenwall Foundation Faculty Scholars Program in Bioethics website located at: http://medicine.ucsf.edu/greenwall/ Interested candidates should submit a complete packet of materials for internal review no later than 5 p.m. on Friday, October 21, 2005, via email, to graceb@jhu.edu. This ensures that the internal selection can be completed in a timely fashion and the final proposal can be submitted to the Greenwall Foundation by the Thursday, December 2, 2005 deadline. If you have any questions, please contact Grace
Bigelow (graceb@jhu.edu) or visit
the University Research Projects Administration website: http://jhuresearch.jhu.edu/
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