Functions of the Administrative Core. The overall goal of the Administrative Core is to provide efficient service to the K-INBRE Network, assuming most of the administrative responsibilities of this complex, multi-campus initiative so as to improve the ability of Kansas researchers to compete successfully for NIH research grants. The strength of the K-INBRE Administrative Core is the longstanding continuity and success of the experienced administrative personnel who have been effective in all administrative operations over its long history. The major functions of the Administrative Core remain the same as in previous years, and have adjusted to meet the increasing compliance requirements for NIH. Achievements for the previous years are outlined in the Progress section. In brief this Core: """""""" ensures continuity of the INBRE program by preparing accurate and timely progress reports and renewal applications """""""" builds good working relationships with faculty, students and administration on all ten campuses; """""""" manages the budget, administers and disseminates funds for all K-INBRE programs; """""""" plans, coordinates and organizes all aspects of the Annual Symposium, external evaluations and reviews, Kansas hosted Regional IDeA meetings, as well as meetings of the EAC, Executive Committee, Network Steering and Incentives &Awards Committees; """""""" provides updates and information on programs, awards, important dates and the symposium to the Communication Core for posting on the webpage/Facebook, as well as providing important key research advancements to NIH officials; """""""" provides oversight and facilitates outside reviews of grant applications; """""""" processes vendor payments and arrange travel/reimbursements to national and regional meetings for K-INBRE participants; """""""" collaborates with statewide and local funding agencies, as well as statewide bioscience entities to promote state and community engagement in biomedical research; """""""" ensures compliance with federal regulations (public access policy, acknowledgements in publications/presentations, plagiarism education).
| Cooper, Michael A; O'Meara, Bryn; Jack, Megan M et al. (2018) Intrinsic Activity of C57BL/6 Substrains Associates with High-Fat Diet-Induced Mechanical Sensitivity in Mice. J Pain 19:1285-1295 |
| Bandyopadhyay, Arnab; Wang, Huijing; Ray, J Christian J (2018) Lineage space and the propensity of bacterial cells to undergo growth transitions. PLoS Comput Biol 14:e1006380 |
| Kaplan, Sam V; Limbocker, Ryan A; Levant, Beth et al. (2018) Regional differences in dopamine release in the R6/2 mouse caudate putamen. Electroanalysis 30:1066-1072 |
| Reiner, David J; Lundquist, Erik A (2018) Small GTPases. WormBook 2018:1-65 |
| Roggenkamp, Emily; Giersch, Rachael M; Schrock, Madison N et al. (2018) Tuning CRISPR-Cas9 Gene Drives in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. G3 (Bethesda) 8:999-1018 |
| Evans, Kara C; Benomar, Saida; Camuy-Vélez, Lennel A et al. (2018) Quorum-sensing control of antibiotic resistance stabilizes cooperation in Chromobacterium violaceum. ISME J 12:1263-1272 |
| Basgall, Erianna M; Goetting, Samantha C; Goeckel, Megan E et al. (2018) Gene drive inhibition by the anti-CRISPR proteins AcrIIA2 and AcrIIA4 in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Microbiology 164:464-474 |
| Alam, S M K; Jasti, S; Kshirsagar, S K et al. (2018) Trophoblast Glycoprotein (TPGB/5T4) in Human Placenta: Expression, Regulation, and Presence in Extracellular Microvesicles and Exosomes. Reprod Sci 25:185-197 |
| Raman, Archana; Parnell, Stephen C; Zhang, Yan et al. (2018) Periostin overexpression in collecting ducts accelerates renal cyst growth and fibrosis in polycystic kidney disease. Am J Physiol Renal Physiol : |
| Sawant, Ketki; Chen, Yujun; Kotian, Nirupama et al. (2018) Rap1 GTPase promotes coordinated collective cell migration in vivo. Mol Biol Cell 29:2656-2673 |
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