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Institutional Development AwardON THIS PAGE:
SEE ALSO: NCRR's Institutional Development Award (IDeA) program broadens the geographic distribution of NIH funding for biomedical and behavioral research. The program fosters health-related research and enhances the competitiveness of investigators at institutions located in states in which the aggregate success rate for applications to NIH has historically been low. The program also serves unique populations—such as rural and medically underserved communities—in these states. Supported by the NCRR Division of Research Infrastructure, the IDeA program increases the competitiveness of investigators by supporting faculty development and research infrastructure enhancement at institutions in 23 states and Puerto Rico. Centers and NetworksThe IDeA program has two main components:
The IDeA program also supports IDeANet, an Internet-based network providing connectivity for high-bandwidth science applications. IDeANet enables collaboration among institutions, ultimately supporting all participants in the IDeA program, as well as participants in the Research Centers in Minority Institutions (RCMI) program and other NCRR-supported networks. READ MORE >> Application Co-fundingIn some years, NCRR will co-fund awards made by other NIH Institutes and Centers (ICs) to support investigator-initiated research project grants applied for by investigators at institutions within IDeA-eligible states, depending on the availability of funds. When appropriate, NCRR will request the other NIH ICs to submit to NCRR for IDeA co-funding consideration eligible applications that have already been adjudged meritorious by NIH peer-review committees and IC national advisory councils, but are outside the range of applications currently under consideration for funding. Co-funding Eligibility CriteriaInvestigator-initiated applications (either new or competing continuation) submitted by investigators at institutions within IDeA-eligible states and assigned to any NIH Institute or Center may be considered. Certain populations (Native Americans, Aleuts, Native Alaskans, Hispanics, and Hawaiians/Pacific Islanders) within IDeA-eligible states are disproportionately affected by numerous diseases. Support for studies of diseases that have a disproportionate effect on their health—health disparities—is also provided by the IDeA program. Subscribe to E-mail UpdatesSign up to be added to an e-mail distribution list for IDeA-related information by using the IDeA program information subscriber page on the NIH LISTSERV site. Browse the list archives to see messages previously sent to subscribers. Contact InformationFor further information, contact:
W. Fred Taylor, Ph.D. |
National Institutes of Health (NIH) Bethesda, Maryland 20892 |
Department of Health and Human Services |