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National Center for Research Resources, National Institutes of Health. Providing clinical and translational researchers with the training and tools they need to transform basic discoveries into improved human health.

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NCRR's Division of Research Infrastructure supports programs to enhance the competitiveness of investigators in underserved states and institutions and also provides funding to build, expand, remodel, or renovate research facilities throughout the nation.

NCRR's Division of Comparative Medicine helps meet the needs of biomedical researchers for high-quality, disease-free animals and specialized animal research facilities.

NCRR's Science Education Partnership Awards are designed to improve life science literacy throughout the nation.

NCRR's Division of Biomedical Technology supports research to develop innovative technologies and helps make them accessible to the biomedical research community.

NCRR's Division for Clinical Research Resources provides funding to biomedical research institutions to establish and maintain specialized clinical research facilities and clinical-grade biomaterials that enable clinical and patient-oriented research.
NCRR Home > News & Events > Upcoming Events

Upcoming Events

Meetings of interest to NCRR grantees and the biomedical research community.

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Decision Making in T1 Translational Research

February 10–11
National Institutes of Health
Natcher Conference Center
45 Center Drive
Bethesda, MD 20892

The broad purpose of the workshop is to identify problems encountered in T1 research, solutions to these problems and best practices for moving projects forward. The conference will concentrate specifically on consideration of pathways and team science, incorporating advanced technologies and animal models into T1 research and the needs of young investigators in the context of problems, solutions and best practices.

REGISTRATION & MORE INFORMATIONexternal link, opens in new window

VIEW THE VIDEOCASTexternal link, opens in new window  (Available at 8:00 a.m.)

141st Meeting of the National Advisory Research Resources Council

February 12
National Institutes of Health
Building 31, 6th Floor, Conference Room 10
31 Center Drive (NIH Main Campus)
Bethesda, MD 20892

During the February 12, 2009, meeting of the National Advisory Research Resources Council, presenters will provide an update on CTSA activities as well as discuss the CTSA consortium’s development of a Strategic Plan. An additional focus will be on CTSA Informatics with a report from the Key Function Committee, a discussion of the Subject Participant Recruitment Portal, and a description of the Informatics Pilot Projects.

The meeting also will feature a presentation on the Department of Energy’s research and resources related to Systems Biology. The Council also will discuss the updated Institutional Development Award (IDeA) eligibility criteria. In addition, the NCRR Biennial Tracking and Inclusion Report will be presented, as well as a Concept Clearance related to Centers of Biomedical Research Excellence Infrastructure Support.

The open session will conclude with the recognition of retiring Council members.

VIEW THE AGENDAexternal link, opens in new window

VIEW THE VIDEOCASTexternal link, opens in new window  (Available at 7:50 a.m.)

National Technology Centers for Networks and Pathways — All Hands Meeting

March 12–13
National Institutes of Health
Lister Conference Center (Bldg. 38A)
38A Center Drive
Bethesda, MD 20892

The 2009 National Technology Centers for Networks and Pathways (TCNP) All Hands Meeting will focus on science, with oral and poster presentations from center investigators and their biomedical collaborators. Each center will present on technology development, biological applications, and outreach activities.

The TCNP programexternal link, opens in new window currently supports five centers that develop and apply technologies for elucidation of protein networks and pathways of interaction. The primary goal of the TCNP is to develop new ways to study the dynamics of molecular interactions within cells. Understanding these dynamic interactions will shed light on the normal functions of molecular systems and their abnormal functions in disease. These centers develop new technology and expertise, apply them to challenging biomedical research problems, and make these tools available as a resource for the community.

REGISTRATION & CONTACT INFORMATIONexternal link, opens in new window

VIEW THE AGENDAexternal link, opens in new window
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