November 1, 2010
Your go-to source for all the terms and conditions of your NIH award, the NIH Grants Policy Statement was recently revised. The revised version is effective for all awards issued with budget period start dates on/after October 1, 2010. The 2003 version remains in effect for all prior awards.
November 1, 2010
The NIH Director’s Early Independence Award Program provides a mechanism for exceptional, early career scientists to bypass traditional postdoctoral training and move into independent academic positions directly upon completion of their graduate degrees (Ph.D., M.D., or equivalent). Early Independence Award projects will receive up to $250,000 in direct costs each year for up to 5 years. The deadline for submitting applications is January 21, 2011.
November 1, 2010
NIH has awarded more than 450 Recovery Act instrumentation grants to researchers in 42 states and the District of Columbia. The funds enable researchers to purchase innovative tools, such as high-powered electron microscopes, high-resolution mass spectrometers, and supercomputers, to advance the pace of biomedical research and enable breakthroughs in the prevention, treatment and cure of disease.
November 1, 2010
The Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act requires disclosure of all organizations receiving Federal funds. To provide the public with a full picture of the funded organizations, subaward and executive compensation will be reported into a new Fed-wide system. To assist you in reporting, we have created a Web page that serves as a central source of information on the Transparency Act and subaward reporting.
November 1, 2010
Dr. Della Hann joins OER as Deputy Director for the Office of Extramural Research.
November 1, 2010
I believe only when the highest standards of research integrity are upheld do we maintain the public’s trust in the research we conduct, support and administer. I expect that everyone involved in scientific research–investigators, trainees, administrators, and NIH staff–promotes these high standards. To assist the community in achieving these goals, OER recently developed a new Web page that explains research integrity and the processes that ensue from allegations of inappropriate conduct in research. On the new site you can learn about the definition of research misconduct, what is expected and/or required of investigators and trainees, and what happens when NIH learns of an allegation of research misconduct.
November 1, 2010
Sure, you get the Nexus since you are reading this article, but would you like more detail on the day-to-day happenings on topics that are important to you? If so, consider signing up for one of the LISTSERVs below: eRA News –the latest information regarding eRA Commons and the electronic application submission program Funding opportunities and … Continue reading “Get the Information You Need Sent Directly to Your Inbox”
November 1, 2010
Our All About Grants podcast series continues with: Dr. David Armstrong, Chief of the Review Branch, and Dr. Mike Sesma, a Program Officer, both with the National Institute of Mental Health, who discuss what is included in the summary statement and give tips for finding out more information in “Summary Statement Basics.” David and Mike … Continue reading “Podcasts: Summary Statement Basics and Resubmission Advice”
November 1, 2010
If your application had system-identified errors and did not make it through the eRA Commons application checking process (i.e., checking against NIH business rules), you must correct the errors and submit a changed/corrected application to Grants.gov before your application can be accepted by NIH for review. Follow these steps to submit a changed/corrected application to … Continue reading “How Do I Correct Errors During the Application Submission Process?”
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