For further information, please send e-mail to:
CDMRP Webmaster - for download-related questions [email protected] - for program announcement-related questions
Last updated Monday, August 19, 2024
The University of Washington Department of Rehabilitation Medicine has been recognized for decades as an international leader in rehabilitation research. Our researchers and clinician-scientists from a diverse set of rehabilitation professions work collaboratively to perform innovative and impactful research covering a large breadth of patient populations and scientific methodologies. Research aimed at enhancing the health, function, and quality of life of the communities we serve is integral to our departmental mission.
Strategic Plan for Advancing Research
We recently developed a comprehensive strategic plan focused on conducting the highest quality and most impactful rehabilitation research. Advancing the key focus areas of this strategic plan will enable our department not only to enhance our research program, but also serve as a potential template to strengthen our clinical and teaching programs as well.
To ensure the strategic plan reflects the perspectives of the entire department, a group of faculty, staff, and trainee stakeholders from across departmental divisions were engaged throughout the strategic planning process. Through our process of discovery, we have learned not just about our many strengths, but areas where we need to build.
We envision a future with a diverse, collaborative, and innovative research culture that allows us to have the greatest possible impact on the community that we serve. Our strategic plan is a roadmap to realize this vision.
Key Research Centers
The Knowledge Translation (KT) Center supports the ADA National Network (ADANN) in helping people with disabilities, professionals, employers, businesses, and others understand their rights and responsibilities under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). The primary goal of the project, in collaboration with the ADANN, is to perform activities that increase the implementation of the ADA in communities across the United States.
The center is a centralized resource for researchers, data collectors, and clinicians within and beyond the BMS. Center researchers provide data collection and data management expertise, statistical and methodological assistance and services, access to the BMS National Longitudinal Database (BMS NDB), overviews of the data contained in the BMS NDB, and training and technical assistance to BMS Centers.
CLiMB has been continuously funded by VA RR&D since 1997, including more than $6 million in current center funding and approximately $30 million in investigator-initiated funding over the past five years. The center’s mission is to preserve, restore, and enhance functional mobility, independence, and participation in veterans with lower limb musculoskeletal impairment or limb loss. CLiMB principal investigators are scientists and clinician-scientists from the UW departments of Rehabilitation Medicine, Orthopedics, and Mechanical Engineering. CLiMB’s multidisciplinary team of principal investigators, staff, students, and postdocs focus on a range of scientific domains across the pathway, from basic science through clinical research and translation.
The Clinical Learning, Evidence and Research (CLEAR) Center is a musculoskeletal research center led by a multidisciplinary team at the University of Washington. Founded in 2017, the CLEAR Center is funded by an initial $3.75 million grant from the from the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases (NIAMS) .
This center is a group of clinician-scientists committed to investigating novel interventions to help people with multiple sclerosis (MS) live their best lives while training the next generation of researchers and providers. Center clinician-scientists focus on innovative clinical research to improve the delivery and utilization of effective treatments for MS and comorbid conditions, including chronic pain, fatigue, and depression, to affect system-level changes to improve care for people living with MS.
The NWRSCIS is a regional center of spinal cord injury care, research, and education. The mission of the NWRSCIS is to improve the lives of people with SCI through excellent patient care, research, and education. The center provides specialized care to persons with SCI, conducts clinically relevant research, and disseminates the most useful, evidence-based information to people with SCI, their families, and professionals. Programs and services are provided at both the UWMC and HMC.
The UW TBI Model System is one of 16 government-funded model system centers in the United States. Each center provides a multidisciplinary system of rehabilitation care, including emergency, acute, and post-acute services. The largest long-term study of people who have experienced TBI, the TBI Model System seeks to understand how people recover from brain injury and what health issues continue to persist. Center researchers recruit participants who are receiving inpatient care at HMC or UWMC.
.css-jzm5km{display:block;-webkit-text-decoration:none;text-decoration:none;color:#000000;}.css-jzm5km:hover,.css-jzm5km:active,.css-jzm5km:focus{-webkit-text-decoration:underline;text-decoration:underline;} brain injury .css-1s3g6hp{display:block;max-width:56px;height:4px;background-color:#ffc700;border-radius:8px;margin-top:8px;}, burn rehabilitation, disability and community, limb absence, difference or dysfunction, multiple sclerosis, musculoskeletal/spine, spinal cord injury, additional research, researcher stories, research staff profile: erica wasmund, research staff profile: zoey chu, research staff profile: tyler barrett, research staff profile: malka dhillon, research staff profile: aaron flaster.
By Bryan Luhn — 713-743-0954
Baylor College of Medicine and the University of Houston have been awarded a $44.2 million Clinical and Translational Science Award Program grant from the National Center for Advancing Translational Research to create a regional hub to serve as a support for infrastructure, services, community engagement and workforce development to advance research and drive innovation in clinical translational science.
This new hub is called the Consortium for Translational and Precision Health (CTPH) and builds on the strong partnership between UH and BCM along with the clinical and research groups within the Texas Medical Center that collaborate with these two institutions. It draws on strengths from both institutions in basic science, translational research, health services, pharmaceutical sciences as well as entrepreneurship to develop and disseminate innovations. The CTPH also will connect investigators with community healthcare organizations and government agencies that contribute to healthcare, clinical research and policy in the region.
“This transformational grant for clinical research, led by Baylor and UH, will advance care for patients in Houston and beyond,” said Dr. Paul Klotman, president, CEO and executive dean of BCM. “It will accelerate the transfer of new technologies to patient care.”
“Research is the engine empowering health care’s life-changing advancements,” said UH President Renu Khator. “This innovative hub will be a catalyst for groundbreaking discoveries and treatments that improve people’s quality of life. That’s what drives us at UH and we’re ecstatic to cofound a regional hub for change alongside Baylor.”
The leaders for the CTPH are Dr. Christopher Amos, professor and director of the Institute for Clinical and Translational Research (ICTR) at BCM, Dr. Fasiha Kanwal, professor of medicine and chief of the section of gastroenterology and hepatology at BCM, and Dr. Bettina M. Beech, clinical professor of population health and the chief population health officer at UH.
“The CTPH is a partnership that draws on strengths of both institutions, creating a rich multidisciplinary environment. It will act as the vehicle to enhance the infrastructure and resources needed to effectively conduct research and implement solutions to advance healthcare,” said Dr. Carolyn Smith, interim senior vice president and dean of research at BCM. “It will help implement and create ongoing core research activities that will support the clinical translational science at both institutions.”
The hub will provide funding for pilot projects, and support the groundwork needed for ongoing research. For example, a researcher developing a clinical study might need help with community outreach and engagement, additional study design planning, or access to clinical data. The CTPH will provide resources and services to accelerate the pace of research from discovery to population level impact.
The foundational platform for the CTPH has been laid out in part by the work of Amos’ group at ICTR, which is a group that supports clinical and translational research within BCM.
In addition to UH’s Population Health program and Division of Research, the CTPH will draw upon expertise from 10 UH colleges, including the Tilman J. Fertitta Family College of Medicine, Andy & Barbara Gessner College of Nursing, College of Pharmacy, College of Optometry, C. T. Bauer College of Business, Cullen College of Engineering, College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, College of Education, College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, and the Honors College.
“We are deeply committed to advancing innovation in clinical and translational science, and this award is a significant step forward in our mission to improve population health outcomes,” Beech said. “This is a testament to the unwavering dedication and collaborative spirit of everyone involved. It truly was a team effort.”
Currently, more than 60 leading medical institutions across the nation receive CTSA Program funding. The institutions offer expertise, resources and partnerships at the national and local levels to improve the health of individuals and communities. The CTSA Program also nurtures the field of translational science through education, training and career support at all levels.
August 22, 2024
A new UH/TSU survey finds nearly half of Texans plan to vote for former Republican President Donald Trump in November, while 44.6% support the Democratic nominee, Vice President Kamala Harris. That’s notably tighter than the nine-point lead Trump held over President Joe Biden in an earlier survey.
August 17, 2024
Eddie Nuñez has been named Vice President for Intercollegiate Athletics at the University of Houston, joining the Cougars after successfully holding leadership positions at the University of New Mexico and LSU.
August 15, 2024
The University of Houston will be streaming into homes and on devices across America this fall. UH is featured in a 30-minute episode of the acclaimed Amazon Prime Video series “The College Tour.”
For many cancer survivors, both the disease and treatment have long-lasting or late-onset effects. Our Fred Hutch Survivorship Program offers support, consultation and education for years after cancer treatment is over.
The Survivorship Program enables survivors to take an active role in their renewed health and teaches them how to educate their family members and healthcare team about their needs.
We offer a Survivorship Clinic to help survivors understand their cancer diagnosis and treatment, address the chronic effects of cancer and its therapy, provide monitoring recommendations to allow for early identification of treatment-related sequelae and promote health-protective behaviors.
Education and community are important aspects of life as a cancer survivor. We host events and lectures throughout the year for cancer patients, survivors, caregivers, friends, family, and health care professionals.
These events share our expertise and provide educational opportunities to healthcare providers working with patients after cancer treatment. Opportunities include continuing medical education and publications and presentations on current survivorship issues.
Survivorship research being conducted at Fred Hutch, University of Washington, and Seattle Children’s examines and addresses the long- and short-term physical, psychological, social and economic effects of cancer and its treatment. Studies can involve survivors themselves as well as care givers and family members.
As part of our research program, all patients entering survivorship care complete questionnaires about their physical, emotional and medical experiences. We use these surveys to determine eligible survivors and invite them to participate in research projects.
Dr. Baker joined the Survivorship Program as director in February of 2009. He works with pediatric bone marrow transplant patients and also leads the pediatric survivorship program at Seattle Children’s.
Ms. Ballard is a project manager for the Survivorship Program. She manages research studies for adolescent and young adult cancer survivors.
Ms. Bartell is the project coordinator for outreach activities and events for the Survivorship Program.
Dr. Bhatt is a pediatric hematologist-oncologist. He is an expert in cancer survivorship and cares for adult long-term survivors of pediatric cancer and transplantation.
Dr. Chow serves as the co-director of the Survivorship Program. He sees pediatric cancer survivors at Seattle Children’s and also adult long-term survivors of pediatric cancer at Fred Hutch.
Ms. Clarke Beaber is a clinical research coordinator for the Survivorship Program. She coordinates studies for pediatric and adult cancer survivors.
Ms. Loacker joined the Survivorship Program in March of 2009. She creates the patient treatment summaries and supports the nurse practitioners by providing lab and test results.
Ms. Rajotte began her work with the Center in 2005. As Program Operations Director, her work includes writing grant applications, launching new clinical services and collaborating with other organizations.
Ms. Regis is certified physician assistant who sees patients at the South Lake Union Clinic. She provides care in the Survivorship Clinic and sees patients who have completed treatment and moved into surveillance of their condition or who are past surveillance and are now trying to figure out how to live their best life after treatment.
Since 2008, LIVE STRONG at the YMCA has been a safe, comfortable place for participants to build companionship with others affected by cancer and share stories and inspiration.
During the 12-week program, participants meet twice a week for 90 minutes. They use traditional exercise methods to ease back into fitness and help maintain a healthy weight. Topics include:
Participants also learn about wellness, stress reduction techniques and how to continue healthful habits after the program has ended.
American Cancer Society Source for news, information, and support.
Cancer Care The oldest and largest nonprofit agency offering cancer support and information.
Cancer Hope Network One-on-one patient and family support.
LIVESTRONG Foundation Cancer awareness, education, and support.
Leukemia and Lymphoma Society Research, education and patient services for all blood cancers.
National Cancer Institute (NCI) Free resources and materials for all cancer types.
National Coalition of Cancer Survivorship Advocating for quality cancer care and empowering survivors.
National Institutes of Health (NIH) Health information and resources.
Survivorship Care for Healthy Living National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) Guidelines for Patients
Survivorship for Cancer-Related Late and Long-Term Effects National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) Guidelines for Patients
Cancer Lifeline Programs, support groups, classes, activities and presentations aimed at optimizing the quality of life for cancer patients and cancer survivors and their families, friends, co-workers and caregivers.
Crisis Line of Seattle 206.461.3222
Cancer Pathways Free support and networking groups, lectures, workshops and social events in a nonresidential, home-like setting.
Team Survivor Northwest A broad range of fitness and health education programs to enable women cancer survivors, in any stage of treatment or recovery and at any fitness level.
Washington State Office of the Insurance Commissioner 800.562.6900 Free assistance and education to consumers regarding insurance questions, including the authority to investigate formal complaints against insurers and agents, and enforce insurance law.
Mailing Address
Fred Hutch Cancer Center PO Box 19024, Mail stop LF-268 Seattle, WA 98109 To schedule a clinic appointment, call 206.606.6100 and ask to schedule with the Survivorship Clinic or email the clinic at [email protected] .
Request for applications: 2025-2026 scholar cohort of the vice president’s clinical & translational (vpcat) research scholars program.
Important Dates
We are inviting junior faculty committed to clinical or translational research careers to apply for the 2025-2026 Cohort of the Vice President’s Clinical and Translational ( VPCAT ) Research Scholars Program . The VPCAT Program is a competitive, 2-year mentoring program that offers intensive mentorship and support to primarily Instructor or Assistant Professor-level faculty members from all colleges and schools within the Health Sciences and the Colleges of Mines & Earth Sciences, Social & Behavioral Science, and Social Work. Interested applicants who are not members of the colleges mentioned earlier should contact Erin Wachs regarding eligibility.
VPCAT leverages institutional resources to augment departmental and college resources in support of junior faculty engaged in clinical and translational research using a multi-level Matrix Mentoring Model that includes self, scientific, peer, senior, and staff mentorship. A mentoring team consisting of a scientific mentor, a VPCAT senior mentor, peer mentors, and staff mentors support each VPCAT scholar. VPCAT has a structured curriculum that provides leadership competencies and essential knowledge and practical skills to be an effective principal investigator. In addition, VPCAT supports scholars’ access to the Utah Clinical and Translational Science Institute’s Translational Research: Implementation, Analysis, & Design (TRIAD) Cores, educational opportunities, and a senior research manager. These resources facilitate appropriate study design, pilot data collection, and preparation/submission of highly competitive grant applications.
A prospective VPCAT scholar should be engaged in clinical and translational research and aspire to achieve research independence as a principal investigator. VPCAT expects applicants to have a clearly defined research interest, an identified scientific mentor, and a plan to apply for extramural funding during their program tenure. Ideal candidates are early-stage faculty beyond their 1 st year at their institution, with preferably one or more original research publications with their scientific mentor. For more information and tips for writing an excellent application, we are holding a virtual VPCAT Application Workshop for eligible prospective applicants on Friday, August 30, 2024 from 4:00-5:00 pm . To register, email Erin Wachs .
Please visit our website for further details, including applicant eligibility criteria, instructions, review criteria, example applications, and program overviews and requirements. All applications are due by Friday, September 27, 2024, at 5:00 pm MST via Competition Space , and we will not accept late applications. Over October 2024, VPCAT senior mentors and VPCAT Alumni Advisory Board members review and score applications adhering to our review criteria. We release selection notifications by November 1, 2024. All accepted applicants must attend the mandatory in-person 1 ½-day VPCAT Orientation and Capstone on Monday, December 9, 2024 and Tuesday, December 10, 2024. On the evening of Monday, December 9, 2024 from 6:00-9:00 pm, we will host the VPCAT Soirée at Red Butte Garden’s Richard K. Hemingway Orangerie. Scholars begin the program on January 1, 2025, and graduate as of December 31, 2026.
If you have questions about the VPCAT Program or faculty eligibility, please email Erin Wachs or the VPCAT Director, Dr. Michael Rubin .
Biochemistry and Biophysics are the foundation of all cellular processes and systems. Biochemical processes account for the functions of cellular building blocks, from nucleic acids and proteins to lipids and metabolites, and the formation of complex networks that make a cell or system work. Biophysics explains the complexity of life with the simplicity of physical laws and math.
The mission of our collaborative unit ‘Biochemistry & Biophysics’ is to train the next generation of scientists and to uncover how life works at the molecular level. Our scientists study macromolecular complexes and their specificity, protein design and evolution, and molecular networks. We illuminate how the cytoskeleton determines cell shape, how cells transduce signals, how membranes fuse, how chromatin organizes the genome, how metabolism is coordinated, how viruses hijack cells, how the immune response works, and how cells form patterns and communicate with each other.
We are experts in bioengineering, structural biology, computation and modeling, optics and microscopy, and microfluidics. Some examples of the approaches being used, and in some cases developed, at Princeton include X-ray crystallography, electron microscopy, mass spectrometry, NMR spectroscopy, super-resolution optical microscopy, single-molecule methods, and computational modeling. These tools are being applied to biological problems ranging from protein folding and design, to signal transduction, to intracellular trafficking.
A long-standing tradition and strength of our University is that biologists, chemists and physicists work closely together in an interdisciplinary setting. It is also common to see computational biologists working together with wet-lab biologists to address problems that neither could tackle alone with spectacular results. This is facilitated by the intimate connection between the Department of Molecular Biology with the Departments of Chemistry , Physics and Chemical and Biological Engineering , as well at the Lewis-Sigler Institute for Integrative Genomics
Boltino hotels & places to stay in boltino.
Can't find a Rent By Owner or vacation rental in Boltino, RU? We have many Hotel Suites in Boltino, from budget to luxury, to suit your needs as well.
Our site boasts of more than 6 hotels listings near Boltino. Whether you are going on a business trip, leisure vacation with a group, or traveling with your family or friends for summer or winter break, there’s always something perfect for you.
If you want to experience a great trip, we have thousands of hotels, resorts, or motels with updated prices for 2024. RBO hotels in top destinations are available for last-minute booking deals, including top brand hotel chains such as Radisson Hotel, OYO, Marriott, Hyatt, Hilton, MGM Resorts, & more.
Visit the New Jerusalem Monastery, its magnificent walls and the amazing Resurrection Cathedral.
Ready-to-book tours.
Your holiday in Russia starts here. Choose and book your tour to Russia.
Looking for something unique? Create the trip of your dreams with the help of our experts.
IMAGES
COMMENTS
The Medical Research Support Program is the NSW Government's flagship infrastructure funding program for eligible independent medical research institutes across NSW. The program provides support for the indirect costs of research based on success in competitive National Health and Medical Research Council grant schemes.
The Medical Research Support Program aims to: Support excellence in health and medical research through the delivery of high-quality outputs. Promote critical mass in health and medical research as part of the effective use of resources. Monitor and help ensure the financial sustainability of participating institutes.
NSW Health - 2024-2028 Medical Research Support Program - Application Guidelines and Program Details 4 • example, a university or health service as their Funds are provided on a nationally competitive basis. • Funds are awarded for health and medical research. • The scheme is advertised nationally and available
Grants & Funding. The National Institutes of Health is the largest public funder of biomedical research in the world. In fiscal year 2022, NIH invested most of its $45 billion appropriations in research seeking to enhance life, and to reduce illness and disability. NIH-funded research has led to breakthroughs and new treatments helping people ...
Research Support for All Levels. ... This program provides medical students with the opportunity to conduct original research under the guidance of faculty members in the Biomedical Sciences Department of the College of Medicine, while learning about the importance of research and the scientific method. Students will receive a summer stipend ...
For any questions, please contact the Clinical Research Support Services (CRSS) team at [email protected]. CCDA adjunct costs for 2024 Effective fiscal year 2024, we will be implementing the following fee structure for participating in the CCDA adjunct program.
Main Content Intramural Research Support Program. The IRSP program was created to strengthen the biomedical research environment at the University of Mississippi Medical Center through the use of flexible funds that enable faculty to respond quickly and effectively to emerging opportunities and unpredictable circumstances that develop during the course of active research programs.
Duke University and the School of Medicine offer a breadth and depth of research support offices, programs, educational opportunities, facilities and funding to support researchers at all levels of their careers and at all stages of research. From junior faculty just getting started to established researchers with years of experience, there is assistance and support that helps to ensure ...
Funding support for conference travel, scientific courses, and textbooks; The application cycle for the 2025-2026 class will be September 1, 2024-December 2, 2024 ... Acknowledgement Statement. The National Institutes of Health (NIH) Medical Research Scholars Program is a public-private partnership supported jointly by the NIH and contributions ...
As chief scientific officer, Elena Fuentes-Afflick, MD, MPH, leads AAMC programs that support medical research and the training of physician-scientists and researchers in academic medicine. In this role, she provides leadership and vision for addressing research and science policy and other related critical issues facing academic medicine ...
NIH Clinical Research Trials and You; ... NIH's response plan includes five strategic priorities to guide COVID-19 programs and research. GettyImages-1152335789.jpg. Advanced Research Projects Agency for Health (ARPA-H) ... Learn how NIH is enhancing collaboration in support of research on the nervous system. spotlight-2.jpg. Sound Health: An ...
Clinical Research Support Program; Clinical Research Support Program . From study start up through implementation and reporting to close out, our Clinical Research Support Program (CRSP) unit offers flexible, cost-effective services to research teams across the lifecycle of a clinical study. Our goal is to provide a "Best Clinical Practice ...
What We Support. Through its Medical Research Program, the foundation supports timely initiatives that accelerate the translation of biomedical discoveries, technology and medical insight into clinical applications that equitably improve human health. In particular, we focus on incentivizing early-career creativity in clinical research as well ...
The Minority Biomedical Research Support (MBRS) Program aims to help fill the nation's shortage of minority men and women in biomedical research careers. As an MBRS undergraduate or doctoral student, you will be mentored by Rutgers-Newark faculty members to perform biomedical and/or behavioral laboratory research.
Clinical Research. Clinical Research at Jefferson consists of the Sidney Kimmel Medical College, College of Life Sciences, College of Health Professions, College of Pharmacy, College of Nursing, College of Population Health, and associated support services. Our mission is to serve society through enhancement of health and well-being.
Together the units provide a centralized mechanism to support cancer clinical research and assist HDFCCC members with conducting clinical studies in compliance with all federal, state and local regulatory requirements. Additional Resources. This unit is supported by a National Cancer Institute Cancer Center Support Grant (P30CA082103).
CDMRP provides program and award management support primarily for basic through translational research (Program Elements 6.1 through 6.3) and also works closely with the JPCs to transition products to advanced development. $815.7 million. FY10-18. $90.2 million. FY19 (estimate)
NSW Health - 2020 - Medical Research Support Program - Application guidelines and program details 4 • of the program. Allocations for Period 2 will be The scheme is advertised nationally and available to all Australian research organisations. • The scheme has a well defined mechanism for competition and selection by a qualified panel.
The Office of Regulatory Affairs and Quality is pleased to offer the Regulatory Affairs Training Program. This program is open to all interested individuals who register. The program is 6 weeks and consists of weekly online lectures combined with independent study. This program provides an overview of premarket regulatory work related to drugs ...
The Clinical and Translational Science Institute K12 program provides research funding, salary support and training in clinical and translational science. The K12 program creates opportunity for up-and-coming researchers to develop under the mentorship of experienced researchers. In 2024, four faculty members will receive the K12 award.
The IIS Program is open to qualified clinical investigators who are interested in independently planning, designing, sponsoring, executing, and publishing their own research. Support for IIS research may provide funding and/or product support for original clinical research in therapeutic areas that are of mutual interest.
Discover the Medical Device Innovation Center (MEDIC) at NEOMED, providing bioinnovators with state-of-the-art tools, educational programs, and expert support for medical device development. Learn more about our facilities and resources.
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE - CONGRESSIONALLY DIRECTED MEDICAL RESEARCH PROGRAMS. Contact Us | Site Map. Transforming Health Care through Innovative and Impactful Research ... Clinical Research Award (CRA) August 16, 2024: Program Announcement Application Instructions: Pre-Application (LOI): October 16, 2024 5:00 p.m. Eastern Time (ET)
The Clinical Learning, Evidence and Research (CLEAR) Center is a musculoskeletal research center led by a multidisciplinary team at the University of Washington. Founded in 2017, the CLEAR Center is funded by an initial $3.75 million grant from the from the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases (NIAMS) .
Baylor College of Medicine and the University of Houston have been awarded a $44.2 million Clinical and Translational Science Award Program grant from the National Center for Advancing Translational Research to create a regional hub to serve as a support for infrastructure, services, community engagement and workforce development to advance research and drive innovation in clinical ...
The Fred Hutch Survivorship Program offers support, consultation and education for years after cancer treatment is over. MyChart; ... As part of our research program, all patients entering survivorship care complete questionnaires about their physical, emotional and medical experiences. ... Ms. Clarke Beaber is a clinical research coordinator ...
We are inviting junior faculty committed to clinical or translational research careers to apply for the 2025-2026 Cohort of the Vice President's Clinical and Translational Research Scholars Program. The VPCAT Program is a competitive, 2-year mentoring program that offers intensive mentorship and support to primarily Instructor or Assistant ...
Biochemistry and Biophysics are the foundation of all cellular processes and systems. Biochemical processes account for the functions of cellular building blocks, from nucleic acids and proteins to lipids and metabolites, and the formation of complex networks that make a cell or system work.
Find Hotel Suites and Luxury Accommodations in Boltino. For Your Next Trip, Try a Hotel Suite, Resort Condo, Executive Suite, or Full-Service Hotel. Hotel Suites Can Provide Peace of Mind while Traveling. Find the Best Rates with Rent By Owner™.
Istra is famous for its New Jerusalem Monastery which was established to serve as a Russian version of the Holy Land. Today the monastery has been completely restored following the damage it suffered at the hands of the Nazis and Bolsheviks, and remains the main reason for visiting Istra. The city can easily be visited as a day trip from Moscow.