NIH-NCRR Shared Instrumentation Grant Program -PAR-09-028 The NIH has posted the FY 2009 Shared Instrumentation
Grant (SIG) Program announcement. The application deadline is Monday,
March 23, 2009. Applications are limited to instruments that cost
at least $100,000 per instrument or integrated instrument system. The
maximum award under the program is $500,000. Funding decisions will be
based on scientific merit, availability of funds and relevance of program
priorities. To be eligible, a minimum of three major users must be principal
investigators on NIH peer reviewed research grants at the time of application
and award. The full text of the announcement can be found at http://grants.nih.gov/ JHU is eligible to submit more than one application
provided that each is for a different type of equipment. School of
Medicine faculty need to advise Gayle Mowbray Walters (gmwalters@jhmi.edu)
of interest in applying for this initiative no later than Monday, February
2, 2009 to insure that no more than one application for type of equipment
is intended. If more than one application for the same type of equipment
is planned, a decision will need to be made by the Vice Dean of Research.
NIH welcomes proposals for 2009 NIH Director's
Pioneer Awards and New Innovator Awards. Both programs are
part of the NIH Roadmap
for Medical Research and support exceptionally creative scientists
who take highly innovative, potentially high-impact approaches to major
challenges in biomedical or behavioral research. Pioneer Awards provide up to $2.5 million
in direct costs over 5 years and are open to scientists at any career
stage. New Innovator Awards provide up to $1.5 million in direct
costs over the same period and are for early career investigators who
have not received an NIH regular research (R01) or similar NIH grant.
Starting this year, both the Pioneer Award and the New Innovator Award
competitions will begin with a pre-application phase: The Pioneer Award competition begins with a proposal
submission period from November 17 to December 17, 2008. See Pre-Application
for the 2009 NIH Director's Pioneer Award Program (X02) (PAR-09-012)
for instructions and http://nihroadmap.nih.gov/pioneer
for more information. Send questions to pioneer@nih.gov. The New Innovator Award competition begins with
a proposal submission period from December 15, 2008 to January 15,
2009. See Pre-Application
for the 2009 NIH Director's New Innovator Award Program (X02) (PAR-09-013)
for instructions and http://nihroadmap.nih.gov/newinnovator
for more information. Send questions to newinnovator@nih.gov.
DEADLINE: Monday, January 5, 2009 Funding is available to support multidisciplinary research in prostate cancer through the Patrick C. Walsh Prostate Cancer Research Fund. Awards of a maximum of $75,000 for up to two years are available to fund career development and developmental research programs (pilot projects). New Ideas Encouraged! For more information, visit the website at: http://prostatecancerprogram.onc.jhmi.edu/
The Michael J. Fox Foundation (www.michaeljfox.org)
has announced the availability of total funding of up to $11 million in
2009 for research toward transformative treatments and a cure for Parkinson's
Disease. Funding is open to academic and industry researchers
through the foundation's Pipeline Programs, five separate initiatives
designed to forward research at every stage of the PD drug development
pipeline. This includes early-stage discovery research, translational
studies, and proof-of-principle/first-in-human clinical trials. There are a total of five Pipeline Programs
(one is industry-exclusive and not listed below):
Pre-proposals (required for all programs except
Rapid Response Innovation Awards) will be reviewed by the foundation's
scientific staff and a panel of scientific experts. Applicants whose pre-proposals
meet the review criteria will be invited to submit full proposals. For
each program, a conference call with MJFF Research Programs staff to further
clarify the aims and goals will be held in advance of the application
deadline. Additional research funds for the coming year will
be announced at later dates under the foundation's 2009 Critical Challenges
initiatives for programs that provide funding for top MJFF research priorities
and areas of particular emphasis. To learn more about MJFF programs and complete
program guidelines and deadlines, visit the foundation Web site's redesigned
Funding Opportunities page (http://www.michaeljfox.org/research_fundingOpportunities.cfm.)
The Fiscal Year 2009 (FY09) Defense Appropriations Act provides $20 million to the Department of Defense Ovarian Cancer Research Program (OCRP) to support innovative research to eradicate Ovarian Cancer. The FY 2009 DOD Ovarian Cancer Consortium Development Award has been released and is available electronically for downloading from the Grants.gov website (www.grants.gov), the CDMRP website (http://cdmrp.army.mil/funding/ocrp.htm) and the CDMRP eReceipt Website (https://cdmrp.org/). Consortium Development Award Deadlines:
Please visit http://cdmrp.army.mil
for more information. The purpose of this program is to contribute to the advancement of probiotics and gastrointestinal microbiota research in the United States, and to attract promising, young researchers to this field of study. Two awards of $50,000 will be given. Young investigators who are senior fellows with a committed faculty appointment or an early faculty member within five years of their first appointment who are interested in understanding the health benefits of probiotics and the relationship between probiotics, gastrointestinal microbiota and the body are encouraged to apply. Deadline: February 10, 2009 The official announcement and description of this
opportunity may be found on the funding agency's website: http://www.probioticsresearch.com/
These pilot and feasibility grants are designed to support hypotheses in the following areas: medical informatics in direct patient therapy, advanced methods of insulin delivery, community-based care, role of allied health professionals, and care of children with type 2 diabetes. One person must be specified as the principal investigator. The ADA does not permit Co-Principal Investigators. Applicants must hold an Ph.D., M.D., Pharm.D., D.O., or D.P.M. degree or, for other health professionals, an equivalent health- or science-related degrees. The Awards are for a maximum of $50,000 per year for up to two years. No more than $10,000 of the funds may be used for the principal investigator's salary and fringe benefits, and investigators may not spend more than 20 percent of award funds per year on equipment purchases. No indirect costs may be requested. The application deadline is January 15, 2009.
To review application instructions and get more details, click here: http://professional.diabetes.org/Diabetes_Research.aspx? |
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