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Centers of Biomedical Research ExcellenceSEE ALSO: NCRR's Centers of Biomedical Research Excellence (COBRE) support thematic multidisciplinary centers that augment and strengthen institutional biomedical research capacity. This is accomplished by expanding and developing biomedical faculty research capability and enhancing research infrastructure, including the establishment of core facilities needed to carry out the objectives of a multidisciplinary, collaborative program. These centers are led by NIH-funded investigators with expertise central to the theme of the grant proposal. The centers promote collaborative interactive efforts among researchers with complementary backgrounds, skills, and expertise. In some instances, COBRE support will facilitate the development of new disease-specific research centers or augment the capability of existing centers. Researchers supported through the COBREs are expected to compete independently for external peer-reviewed grant support.
Alaska | Arkansas | Delaware | Hawaii | Idaho | Kansas | Kentucky | Louisiana | Maine | Mississippi | Montana | Nebraska | Nevada | New Hampshire | New Mexico | North Dakota | Oklahoma | | Rhode Island | South Carolina | South Dakota | Vermont | West Virginia | Wyoming Each COBRE includes:
COBRE support comes in three sequential five-year phases. Phase I focuses on developing research infrastructure and providing junior investigators with formal mentoring and research project funding to help them acquire preliminary data and successfully compete for independent research grant support. Phase II seeks to strengthen each center through further improvements in research infrastructure and continuing development and support of a critical mass of investigators with shared scientific interests. After ten years of COBRE support, centers are expected to be able to compete successfully for other sources of research funding, such as program project or center grants from other NIH Institutes and Centers or other funding sources. Phase III transitional centers provide support for maintaining COBRE research cores developed during phases I and II, and sustain a collaborative, multidisciplinary research environment with pilot project programs and mentoring and training components. Another COBRE activity is the IDeA Program Infrastructure for Clinical and Translational Research (IDeA-CTR) initiative. The IDeA-CTR encourages consortium applications from IDeA states to develop regional infrastructure and capacity to conduct clinical and translational research on diseases that affect medically underserved populations and/or diseases prevalent in IDeA states. IDeA-CTR awards support mentoring and career development activities in clinical and translational research and facilitate collaboration with clinical researchers in non-IDeA states. Subscribe to E-mail UpdatesSign up to be added to an e-mail distribution list for IDeA-related information by using the IDeA program mailing list page Contact InformationFor further information about NCRR support for Centers of Biomedical Research Excellence, contact: Yanping Liu, M.D., Ph.D. |
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Department of Health and Human Services |