The Administrative Core provides the umbrella for effective operation of the COBRE program. Nearly every activity will be coordinated from this Core. The overall objective of the Administrative Core is to provide an efficient and effective organizational structure in which to ensure good management, integration, and oversight of our COBRE program.
The specific aims of this facility are: 1. To provide skilled personnel for effective fiscal and administrative management of all components of the COBRE program. 2. To provide vision and guidance to each junior investigator in relation to programmatic and career development. 3. To assess the outcomes and success of our tailored team-mentoring plan. 4. To review the scientific accomplishments of the junior investigators and the status of the overall research program with members ofthe Internal and External Advisory Committees and to construct effective means to resolve weaknesses. 5. To provide the interface with NCRR program staff for optimal achievement of program development and long-term goals of this COBRE program.

Public Health Relevance

This Core will provide oversight for the mentoring that is critical to the success of this program. In addition, it will provide critical advice to our investigators on budgets, grant writing and other administrative activities that are critical for our investigators to develop into independently funded researchers.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIGMS)
Type
Exploratory Grants (P20)
Project #
1P20GM103629-01A1
Application #
8466847
Study Section
Special Emphasis Panel (ZRR1-RI-B (01))
Project Start
2012-08-01
Project End
2017-05-31
Budget Start
2012-02-01
Budget End
2013-01-31
Support Year
1
Fiscal Year
2012
Total Cost
$347,335
Indirect Cost
$116,547
Name
Tulane University
Department
Type
DUNS #
053785812
City
New Orleans
State
LA
Country
United States
Zip Code
70118
Jazwinski, S Michal; Jiang, James C; Kim, Sangkyu (2018) Adaptation to metabolic dysfunction during aging: Making the best of a bad situation. Exp Gerontol 107:87-90
Zhang, Qian; Chen, Yujue; Yang, Lu et al. (2018) Multitasking Ska in Chromosome Segregation: Its Distinct Pools Might Specify Various Functions. Bioessays 40:
Kim, Sangkyu; Jazwinski, S Michal (2018) The Gut Microbiota and Healthy Aging: A Mini-Review. Gerontology 64:513-520
Boraas, Liana C; Pineda, Emma T; Ahsan, Tabassum (2018) Actin and myosin II modulate differentiation of pluripotent stem cells. PLoS One 13:e0195588
Sure, Venkata N; Sakamuri, Siva S V P; Sperling, Jared A et al. (2018) A novel high-throughput assay for respiration in isolated brain microvessels reveals impaired mitochondrial function in the aged mice. Geroscience 40:365-375
Akintunde, Akinjide R; Miller, Kristin S (2018) Evaluation of microstructurally motivated constitutive models to describe age-dependent tendon healing. Biomech Model Mechanobiol 17:793-814
Kim, Sangkyu; Wyckoff, Jennifer; Morris, Anne-T et al. (2018) DNA methylation associated with healthy aging of elderly twins. Geroscience 40:469-484
Palozola, Katherine C; Donahue, Greg; Liu, Hong et al. (2017) Mitotic transcription and waves of gene reactivation during mitotic exit. Science 358:119-122
Liao, Wenjuan; Liu, Hongbing; Zhang, Yiwei et al. (2017) Ccdc3: A New P63 Target Involved in Regulation Of Liver Lipid Metabolism. Sci Rep 7:9020
Jazwinski, S Michal; Kim, Sangkyu (2017) Metabolic and Genetic Markers of Biological Age. Front Genet 8:64

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