This page lists past other NCI and NIH cancer imaging initiatives, including grant mechanisms.
Requests for Application (RFA) are usually announced with special application dates; there is no possibility for applying after that date. Program Announcements (PA, PAR) may be open for a set period of time, such as 3 years or less; applications submitted in response to Program Announcements may be due on the standard dates (February 1, June1, and October 1) or may have special dates for receipt of applications. Please pay attention to these dates. Contact a CIP staff member if you have questions.
This is a funding opportunity announcement (FOA) to accelerate the development of safe and effective products to remove radionuclides from the body (decorporation) following nuclear contamination from any source. Specifically, candidate products will demonstrate an increase in efficiency and rate of radionuclide elimination from the body after contamination due to ingestion, inhalation or transdermal absorption.
See full description in NIH Guide:RFA-AI-06-030
John Cole, Ph.D., Phone: 301-496-1718, Email: jc121b@nih.gov
Heng Xie, M.D., M.P.H., Ph.D, Phone: 301-496-8866 or 301-496-6512, Email: XieHe@mail.nih.gov
The several institutes are interested in receiving grant applications that address the etiology and etiologic mechanisms of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) and development of animal models, novel approaches to prevent this malignancy, and therapeutic or diagnostic studies aimed at establishing reliable prognostic indicators for disease progression and/or minimizing morbidity and mortality associated with this malignancy.
See full description in NIH Guide:PA-06-295
The purpose of this Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) is to encourage submission of new Exploratory/Developmental (R21) grant applications to research and develop innovative technologies, methodologies, or instrumentation for basic or clinical studies of the brain or behavior in human or non-human animals. Also solicited are applications for support to research, develop, and significantly enhance existing technologies that are important to understanding the brain or behavior.
See full description in NIH Guide: R21 PA-06-278
HIGH-END INSTRUMENTATION GRANT PROGRAM (NCRR) (PAR-05-124)
Letters of Intent Receipt Date(s): August 15, 2005
The NCRR High-End Instrumentation Grant (HEI) program solicits applications from groups of NIH-supported investigators to purchase a single major item of equipment to be used for biomedical research that costs at least $750,000. The maximum award is $2,000,000. Instruments in this category include, but are not limited to, structural and functional imaging systems, macromolecular NMR spectrometers, high-resolution mass spectrometers, cryoelectron microscopes and supercomputers. The NCRR intends to commit approximately $21 million in FY2006 to fund approximately 11-16 new awards. Awards are for one year and for direct costs only. Cost sharing is not required. Since the cost of the various instruments will vary, it is anticipated that the size of the award also will vary. This Program Announcement will use the NIH S10 mechanism.
See full description in NIH Guide:PAR-05-124
http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/contacts/pa-05-143_contacts.htm
COLLABORATIONS WITH NATIONAL CENTERS FOR BIOMEDICAL COMPUTING (PAR-05-063) (NCI)
Letters of Intent Receipt Date(s): April 19, 2005; December 19, 2005; same through 2008
Application Receipt Dates(s): May 17, 2005; January 17, 2006; same through 2008
The purpose of this program announcement is to provide support for investigators working in collaboration with the NIH National Centers for Biomedical Computing (NCBC) using the R01 mechanism. Details about the specific NIH NCBCs already awarded can be found at http://www.bisti.nih.gov/ncbc/.
See full description in NIH Guide:PAR-05-063
Gregory K. Farber, Ph.D.,NCRR, (farberg@mail.nih.gov), 301-435-0778
David M. Balshaw, Ph.D., NIEHS, (balshaw@niehs.nih.gov), 9190541-2448
TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT FOR BIOMEDICAL APPLICATIONS (NCRR)(RFA-RR-05-001)
Application Receipt Date(s): June 22, 2005 and October 19, 2005
The purpose of this request for applications (RFA) is to invite innovative applications for (1) the development of new and improved instruments or devices, (2) the development of new methodologies using existing instruments, or (3) the development of software related to instrumentation. Any of these projects should propose tools, methodologies, or software that can be used by a wide range of biomedical or clinical researchers.
See full description in NIH Guide:RFA-RR-05-001
See full description in NIH Guide:PA-05-122
see announcement for contacts according to subject
PILOT STUDIES IN PANCREATIC CANCER (NCI) (PA-05-116)
The Division of Cancer Control and Population Sciences (DCCPS), Division of Cancer Biology (DCB), Division of Cancer Prevention (DCP), and Division of Cancer Treatment and Diagnosis (DCTD) of the National Cancer Institute (NCI) invite Exploratory Grant (R21) and Small Grant (R03) applications relating to the biology, etiology, detection, prevention, and treatment of pancreatic cancer. These are short-term awards intended to provide support for pilot projects, testing of new techniques, and/or development of innovative projects that could provide a basis for more extended research.
See full description in NIH Guide:PA-05-116
Contact: Maria "Mili" Ferreira, JSPS Program Assistant, Division of International Training and Research, Fogarty International Center, Tel: 301 594-9778; Fax: 301 402-0779; e-mail: ferreima@mail.nih.gov
The Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS) conducts fellowship programs for foreign researchers to promote international cooperation in and mutual understanding through scientific research in Japan. Research applications are accepted at the Fogarty International Center (FIC), National Institutes of Health (NIH), which acts as a nominating authority for JSPS programs.
JSPS Invitation Fellowships
JSPS conducts short-term (14-60 days) and long-term (61 days -10 months) programs under the Invitation Fellowship Program. The fellowship is funded by a subsidy from the Japanese government, to promote international cooperation and mutual understanding through scientific research. Scientists employed at designated Japanese research institutions and laboratories to invite fellow researchers from the U.S. to Japan to participate in cooperative activities. Application deadline: October 31, 2005
JSPS Postdoctoral Fellowships
The JSPS conducts short-term (15 days - 11 months) and long-term (12-24 months) Postdoctoral Fellowships for Foreign Researchers, to assist promising and highly-qualified young researchers wishing to conduct research in Japan. Postdoctoral Fellowship (short-term) Application deadline: October 31, 2005; Postdoctoral Fellowship (long-term) Application deadline: June 30, 2005Contact: Maria "Mili" Ferreira, JSPS Program Assistant, Division of International Training and Research, Fogarty International Center, Tel: 301 594-9778; Fax: 301 402-0779; e-mail: ferreima@mail.nih.gov
Mary C. Blehar, NCI, Phone: 301-496-8580, Email: mblehar@mail.nih.gov
ESTABLISHED INVESTIGATOR AWARD IN CANCER PREVENTION & CONTROL (NCI) (PAR-05-145)
Standard application dates.
The objective of the NCI Established Investigator Award in Cancer Prevention and Control (K05) is to provide qualified researchers with protected time to devote to research and mentoring. The award is designed for established scientists who have already demonstrated a sustained, high level of research and mentoring productivity and who need K05 support to continue these activities. The award provides partial salary support for up to 5 years and for up to 50 percent effort. It is renewable for one additional 5-year period.
See full description in NIH Guide:PAR-05-145
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