The University of Louisville, in collaboration with the University of Kentucky, will lead the development of the Kentucky Infrastructure for Biomedical Research excellence (KY-INBRE). The goal of this KY-INBRE proposal is to build on the successes of the existing KY-BRIN, its infrastructure and its network of biomedical researchers, to increase the capacity for research in Kentucky. The plan is to build a research core that will provide 11 researchers with the necessary support to become competitive for independent federal funding within 5 years. The research core will consist of 10 researchers in the 4 public comprehensive universities, Northern Kentucky University, Western Kentucky University, Eastern Kentucky University and Morehead State University, one junior researcher at the University of Louisville, and will include the recruitment of a neuroscience faculty member to Western Kentucky University. This core will initially contain a portfolio of 7 genomics and 4 neuroscience research projects. The research core will be supported through further development of the centralized genomics and bioinformatics facilities at the University of Louisville and the University of Kentucky. These facilities contain open access tools and resources that are critical to the success of Kentucky research institutions as a whole in their pursuit of research excellence. A steering committee will guide the development of the KY-INBRE, faculty mentors will guide the career development goals of the PIs, and an external advisory committee of experts will provide critique of the INBRE-progress. An outreach core will provide opportunities in summer research for undergraduate students in the 13 affiliated institutions of the KY-BRIN. This core will continue to develop the pipeline from undergraduate institutions to the graduate level programs in biomedical research, and it will complement the activities of the research core, where students will become engaged in research, its excitement, its challenges and its rewarding career opportunities.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Center for Research Resources (NCRR)
Type
Exploratory Grants (P20)
Project #
5P20RR016481-05
Application #
7170989
Study Section
Special Emphasis Panel (ZRR1-RI-7 (01))
Project Start
2005-07-01
Project End
2006-04-30
Budget Start
2005-07-01
Budget End
2006-04-30
Support Year
5
Fiscal Year
2005
Total Cost
$98,676
Indirect Cost
Name
University of Louisville
Department
Anatomy/Cell Biology
Type
Schools of Medicine
DUNS #
057588857
City
Louisville
State
KY
Country
United States
Zip Code
40292
Stenslik, M J; Evans, A; Pomerleau, F et al. (2018) Methodology and effects of repeated intranasal delivery of DNSP-11 in awake Rhesus macaques. J Neurosci Methods 303:30-40
Green, Kimberly A; Becker, Yvonne; Fitzsimons, Helen L et al. (2016) An Epichloƫ festucae homologue of MOB3, a component of the STRIPAK complex, is required for the establishment of a mutualistic symbiotic interaction with Lolium perenne. Mol Plant Pathol 17:1480-1492
Rouchka, Eric C; Flight, Robert M; Fasciotto, Brigitte H et al. (2016) Transcriptional profile of immediate response to ionizing radiation exposure. Genom Data 7:82-5
Saikkonen, Kari; Young, Carolyn A; Helander, Marjo et al. (2016) Endophytic Epichloƫ species and their grass hosts: from evolution to applications. Plant Mol Biol 90:665-75
Smith, Michael E; Monroe, J David (2016) Causes and Consequences of Sensory Hair Cell Damage and Recovery in Fishes. Adv Exp Med Biol 877:393-417
Witkowski, Travis A; Grice, Alison N; Stinnett, DeAnna B et al. (2016) UmuDAb: An Error-Prone Polymerase Accessory Homolog Whose N-Terminal Domain Is Required for Repression of DNA Damage Inducible Gene Expression in Acinetobacter baylyi. PLoS One 11:e0152013
Hofmann, Emily; Webster, Jonathan; Do, Thuy et al. (2016) Hydroxylated chalcones with dual properties: Xanthine oxidase inhibitors and radical scavengers. Bioorg Med Chem 24:578-87
Harrison, Benjamin J; Venkat, Gayathri; Lamb, James L et al. (2016) The Adaptor Protein CD2AP Is a Coordinator of Neurotrophin Signaling-Mediated Axon Arbor Plasticity. J Neurosci 36:4259-75
Rau, Kristofer K; Hill, Caitlin E; Harrison, Benjamin J et al. (2016) Cutaneous tissue damage induces long-lasting nociceptive sensitization and regulation of cellular stress- and nerve injury-associated genes in sensory neurons. Exp Neurol 283:413-27
Gemmell, Amber P; Marcus, Jeffrey M (2015) A tale of two haplotype groups: Evaluating the New World Junonia ring species hypothesis using the distribution of divergent COI haplotypes. Syst Entomol 40:532-546

Showing the most recent 10 out of 244 publications