Spring Into Action: How to Find Help at NIH
April 11, 2023
Have questions about funding opportunities, developing an application, or managing a grant award? Unsure who to contact for help? Don’t be scared to reach out to NIH staff!
Tag: Grants policy
Free Crash Course in NIH Funding: 2023 NIH Grants Conference on Feb. 1-2
December 8, 2022
Are you new to NIH grants and looking to better understand the processes and policies behind NIH funding? Or are you experienced and want to brush up on the latest policies and information? Consider this your personal invitation to the 2023 NIH Grants Conference, a free and virtual event on February 1-2, 2023.
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Navigating Early Career Funding Opportunities Webinar on September 15
August 30, 2022
The NIH has a variety of programs to help you establish your career in research. To explore your options and hear application advice directly from NIH experts, plan to take part in this multi-presentation and discussion of Navigating Early Career Funding Opportunities on September 15, 2022.
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Webinar Resources: Understanding the New NIH Data Management and Sharing Policy
August 30, 2022
The new NIH Data Management and Sharing Policy is coming in 2023, but you can prepare now! For an overview of the policy and what it means for you, see the webinar recording and resource slide deck on the NIH Scientific Data Sharing website.
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Keeping Track of the Latest NIH Policy Changes
September 2, 2021
Here are a couple of tips to remain well-informed of current policy between annual Grants Policy Statement updates.
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NIH Policies to Address Sexual and Gender Harassment in NIH-supported Extramural Research
September 17, 2018
Several months ago, we learned in the press that an NIH-supported investigator was banned from his university campus pending an ongoing investigation into allegations of sexual misconduct. The institution, which was the recipient of the awards in which this investigator was designated as principal investigator (PI), had not informed us of this situation. Once aware, we contacted senior institutional officials to discuss the need to ensure the effective stewardship of the award under these circumstances. We requested that the institution provide us with alternative plans for conducting the research given that this individual would no longer serve as PI and would have no other involvement in the NIH-funded research, and we reminded them (as we recently reminded the community and as reiterated below) that they are responsible for notifying NIH of any change in status that might affect the ability of an individual identified as key personnel to conduct NIH-supported research.
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Expiring Appropriations and What it Means for You – New Video and Podcast
July 9, 2018
Did you know that grant funds can expire? A recent interview with NIH experts on the topic of “Expiring Appropriations” addresses how you know if you have expiring funds, what to do if you find yourself in this situation, and whether money can be restored. This 10 minute conversation is available as both a video and a podcast.
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Does the NIH inclusion policy apply to research using existing datasets or other types of existing resources involving human subjects?
July 5, 2018
If the study is considered human subjects’ research and meets the NIH definition of clinical research, then it is subject to the NIH inclusion policy.
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Wait…It’s Not MY Grant?
May 29, 2018
Remembering back to my days as a PI, I can recall myself saying something like “yea, on my NIH grant…” when discussing my research. This may have been okay over coffee, but it is technically incorrect. We hear this confusion a lot. So, we thought it would be worthwhile to remind you about some of the respective roles of institutions and investigators working on an NIH award.
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The Importance of Timely Grant Closeout
December 21, 2017
At any given time, NIH staff are monitoring nearly 50,000 active grant awards. This monitoring happens throughout the grant life cycle, including once the award is over. Just as we strive to award meritorious grants as quickly as we can, it is equally important for us to ensure grant awards are taken off the books in a timely manner. A grant that slips past its closeout due date is costly and time consuming.
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