This mentored research program seeks to (1) enhance aging research using emerging methodologies, (2) foster research on minority populations, (3) and increase the involvement of underrepresented minority scientists in aging research.
The KL2 Mentored Career Development Program (KL2 Scholars Program) at Stanford University is a two-year research program funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the Stanford Clinical Translational Science Award (CTSA) Program.
The Stanford Clinical Translational Science Award (CTSA) SPADA Pilot Program funds projects with a goal of diagnosing and/or predicting the onset, course, worsening, or complications of disease, and prolonging health.
Collaborative projects with a hardware aspect related to enabling technology or devices for sensing, interfaces or flexible/stretchable electronics, worn or carried, or implanted in the body, or for uses in robotics, vehicles or structures.
The Neuroscience:Translate program supports translational research addressing unmet needs in any area of neuroscience. Resulting technologies and therapies are intended to lead to licensing exits from the university to eventually reach the patient
Our overall aim is to advance understanding of the molecular basis for optimal fetal – infant growth and placental function. Application of new tools, analytics and imaging technologies could provide novel insights to unsolved problems in MNCH.
Our overall aim is to advance the systems immunology tool box to address global health questions using innovative technologies, novel analytical tools and by learning novel basic immunology.
To encourage and foster collaboration toward solutions for global health challenges, we are opening an opportunity for collaborative pilot awards between Stanford University and the Ragon Institute.
