Well, although I'm still in denial, summer is ending, and it's time to gear up and focus on the research you're doing and planning for in the 2019-2020 academic year. As you start to consider what grants you want to go after to keep your research moving, please join us for our seminars to make you more competitive for those grants. Here's what's coming up!
Anschutz Medical Campus (AMC): NIH K
Awardees Panel
September 17, 2019
12:00 – 2:00
Faculty Experts: Karen
Hampanda, Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Community and Behavioral Health; Jean
Mulcahy Levy, Assistant Professor, School of Medicine; Minghua Tang, Assistant
Professor, School of Medicine
The mentored NIH Research Career Development Award or K
Award is unique among NIH grants. Successful candidates not only have to
propose an excellent research plan but also have to show that they need
mentoring and that they have the potential to be independent investigators.
Join us to better understand the NIH K Awards and hear from recent awardees of
the K01, K99, and K08.
Denver: Know Your
Agency Lunch: Department of Education
September 25, 2019
12:00 – 1:30
Faculty Experts: Ritu Chopra, Executive Director, The
Paraprofessional Research and Resource Center & Project Director, NxtGEN
Teachers, Teacher Quality Partnerships Project; Barbara Seidl, Associate Dean
of Teacher Education and Undergraduate Experiences, School of Education and
Human Development
In the Know Your Agency Lunches, we feature a specific agency and ask
either an investigator funded by the agency or an agency insider to give an
overview of the agency and offer some of the nuances that might not be readily
available on the website or program announcement. These lunches also offer an
opportunity for investigators interested in applying to the agency the chance
to ask questions of someone more experienced with the agency.
AMC: Know Your
Agency Lunch: DOD
October 4, 2019
12:00 – 2:00 pm
Faculty Experts: Vikhyat Bebarta, Professor of Emergency
Medicine; J. David Beckham, Associate Professor of Medicine, Neurology, &
Immunology/Microbiology; Joe Larsen, Senior Vice President for Life Science, Strategic
Marketing Innovations (SMI), Inc.; Rosemary Rochford, Professor of Immunology
& Microbiology
In partnership with the CU Office of Government Relations, in this Know
Your Agency Lunch, we will hear from Dr. Joe Larsen on how to approach the
Department of Defense (DoD) and apply for funding. We will then hear from a
panel of faculty who have been successfully funded by the DoD to learn more
about the unique aspects of this funder.
AMC: Grant Writing
Symposium
October 17, 2019
9:30 – 1:00
Faculty Experts: Jennifer Kemp, Director, Research Office,
Department of Medicine, School of Medicine; Andrew Thorburn, Chair, Department
of Pharmacology, School of Medicine; Adit Ginde, Professor and Vice Chair for
Research, Department of Emergency Medicine, School of Medicine
Grant writing is an essential skill for a successful and
productive researcher, but one that takes work and experience to hone. Join us
for our 2019 Grant Writing Symposium and hear from seasoned researchers and
grant writers on how to work with Program Officers, write your Specific Aims,
and get insights about the review process and what reviewers are looking for in
your grant. You’ll leave with best practices in grant writing, as well as
resources to help you start your academic year off on the right foot!
Denver: Grant
Writing Symposium
October 30, 2019
9:30 – 1:00
Faculty Experts: Cathy Bodine, Associate Professor, Dept of
Bioengineering and the CU School of Medicine Center for Bioengineering; Brian
Buma, Assistant Professor, Integrative Biology; Ron Tzur, Professor, Math
Education
Denver: Revising
and Resubmitting your Grant Proposal
November 5, 2019
12:00 – 2:00
Faculty Experts: Jean Scandlyn, Clinical Associate
Professor, Health and Behavioral Sciences and Anthropology
Few things are as disappointing as not getting your grant
proposal funded, but it’s important to remember that all of the most funded
researchers have had many proposals declined. What makes them successful,
though, is that they didn’t let those rejections stop them. They listened to
their reviewers, worked with their Program Officer, went back to the drawing
board, and resubmitted a better proposal. Join us for this seminar where a
faculty expert will discuss the resubmission process and how to be successful
through it.
Please register on our website!
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