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SEE SCHEDULE O
Source: IRS Form 990 (Tax Year 2024)
Source: IRS e-Filed Form 990 (from the IRS e-File system), Tax Year 2023
Total Revenue
▼$3.3B
Program Spending
91%
of total expenses go to program services
Total Contributions
$709.2M
Total Expenses
▼$3.2B
Total Assets
$8.5B
Total Liabilities
▼$2.5B
Net Assets
$6B
Officer Compensation
→$11M
Other Salaries
$1.2B
Investment Income
$117.1M
Fundraising
▼$769K
Tax Year 2023 · Source: IRS Form 990, Schedule I (Grants and Other Assistance)
Total grants awarded: $88.3M
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Type | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
THE GENERAL HOSPITAL CORPORATION04-2697983 | BOSTON, MA | $5.5M | Cash | RESEARCH |
REGENTS UNIV OF CA LOS ANGELES95-6006143 | LOS ANGELES, CA | $3.4M | Cash | RESEARCH |
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOY04-2103594 | CAMBRIDGE, MA | $3.3M | Cash | RESEARCH |
PRESIDENT & FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLL04-2103580 | BOSTON, MA | $3.1M | Cash | RESEARCH |
AVAILS MEDICAL INC46-4246007 | MENLO PARK, CA | $3.1M | Cash | RESEARCH |
BOSTON MEDICAL CENTER CORPORATION04-3314093 | BOSTON, MA | $2.9M | Cash | RESEARCH |
VAXCYTE INC46-4233385 | SAN CARLOS, CA | $2.8M | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MI38-6006309 | PITTSBURGH, PA | $2.1M | Cash | RESEARCH |
LOCUS BIOSCIENCES INC47-4084065 | MORRISVILLE, NC | $2M | Cash | RESEARCH |
DAY ZERO DIAGNOSTICS INC81-2254210 | BOSTON, MA | $1.8M | Cash | RESEARCH |
BETH ISRAEL DEACONESS MEDICAL CENTE04-2103881 | BOSTON, MA | $1.4M | Cash | RESEARCH |
VEDANTA BIOSCIENCES INC27-5440202 | CAMBRIDGE, MA | $1.4M | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA42-6004813 | IOWA CITY, IA | $1.3M | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE BRIGHAM & WOMENS HOSPITAL INC04-2312909 | BOSTON, MA | $1.3M | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE TRUSTEES OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY13-5598093 | NEW YORK, NY | $1.3M | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA AT BIRMINGHAM63-6005396 | BIRMINGHAM, AL | $1.2M | Cash | RESEARCH |
PEPTILOGICS INC46-3732713 | PITTSBURGH, PA | $1.2M | Cash | RESEARCH |
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE LELAND STA94-1156365 | LOS ANGELES, CA | $1.2M | Cash | RESEARCH |
TRUSTEES OF TUFTS COLLEGE04-2103634 | BOSTON, MA | $1.1M | Cash | RESEARCH |
YESHIVA UNIVERSITY13-1624225 | BRONX, NY | $1.1M | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER16-0743209 | ROCHESTER, NY | $1.1M | Cash | RESEARCH |
AMERICAN COLLEGE OF RADIOLOGY36-2261602 | RESTON, VA | $1.1M | Cash | RESEARCH |
LUMEN BIOSCIENCE INC82-0810906 | SEATTLE, WA | $1.1M | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS04-3167352 | NORTH DARTMOUTH, MA | $1M | Cash | RESEARCH |
MACRO BIOLOGICS INC27-4438018 | CARLSBAD, CA | $961.4K | Cash | RESEARCH |
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY35-2528741 | DALLAS, TX | $862.8K | Cash | RESEARCH |
CELLICS THERAPEUTICS INC46-5220148 | SAN DIEGO, CA | $859.8K | Cash | RESEARCH |
RECTOR AND VISITORS OF THE UNIV OF54-6001796 | CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA | $811.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF COLORA84-6000555 | DENVER, CO | $787K | Cash | RESEARCH |
TRELLIS BIOSCIENCE INC27-2173377 | REDWOOD CITY, CA | $767K | Cash | RESEARCH |
REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFO94-6036494 | IRVINE, CA | $766.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY52-0595110 | CHICAGO, IL | $747.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
BUGWORKS RESEARCH INC46-4722591 | FREMONT, CA | $707.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIV BOT65-0177616 | MIAMI, FL | $704.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON91-6001537 | CHICAGO, IL | $694.7K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON46-4727800 | EUGENE, OR | $616.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
INDIANA UNIVERSITY35-6001673 | DETROIT, MI | $608.4K | Cash | RESEARCH |
ZABBIO INC82-2969965 | SAN DIEGO, CA | $587.9K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS HEALTH SCIENCE74-1586031 | DALLAS, TX | $579.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
TUFTS MEDICAL CENTER INC04-3400617 | BOSTON, MA | $575.4K | Cash | RESEARCH |
SUTTER BAY HOSPITALS94-0562680 | SAN FRANCISCO, CA | $561.4K | Cash | RESEARCH |
CORNELL UNIVERSITY15-0532082 | ITHACA, NY | $556.8K | Cash | RESEARCH |
INSTITUTE FOR LIFE SCIENCE ENTREPRE46-5632420 | UNION, NJ | $540.6K | Cash | RESEARCH |
SYNTIRON LLC20-1453839 | SAINT PAUL, MN | $530.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY14-0689340 | PITTSBURGH, PA | $508.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA RESEARCH FOUN58-1353149 | ATHENS, GA | $505.9K | Cash | RESEARCH |
MAYO CLINIC JACKSONVILLE59-3337028 | MINNEAPOLIS, MN | $505.6K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE MCLEAN HOSPITAL CORPORATION04-2697981 | BOSTON, MA | $489.4K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE JACKSON LABORATORY01-0211513 | CHICAGO, IL | $486.4K | Cash | RESEARCH |
VISBY MEDICAL INC46-1420216 | SAN JOSE, CA | $460K | Cash | RESEARCH |
COLORADO SEMINARY84-0404231 | DENVER, CO | $436.9K | Cash | RESEARCH |
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE & ST54-6001805 | BLACKSBURG, VA | $412.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
ICAHN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AT MOUNT S13-6171197 | NEW YORK, NY | $411.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
YALE UNIVERSITY06-0646973 | NEW HAVEN, CT | $382.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE IN27-1414646 | BOSTON, MA | $374.4K | Cash | RESEARCH |
FORSYTH DENTAL INFIRMARY FOR CHILDREN04-2104230 | CAMBRIDGE, MA | $369.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
BROWN UNIVERSITY05-0258809 | PROVIDENCE, RI | $362.4K | Cash | RESEARCH |
CHILDRENS HOSPITAL CORPORATION04-2774441 | BOSTON, MA | $360.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE MGH INSTITUTE OF HEALTH PROFESS04-2868893 | SOMERVILLE, MA | $357.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO36-2177139 | CHICAGO, IL | $350.8K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT06-0772160 | STORRS, CT | $348.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
JSI RESEARCH AND TRAINING INSTITUTE04-2679824 | BOW, NH | $341K | Cash | RESEARCH |
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY OF THE COMMONWEAL23-1365971 | NEW YORK, NY | $334.9K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA - CHAP56-6001393 | ATLANTA, GA | $329.1K | Cash | RESEARCH |
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE FOR RESEARCH AND EDUCATION94-3084159 | SAN FRANCISCO, CA | $326.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
STATE OF MARYLAND52-6002033 | COLLEGE PARK, MD | $320.8K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA59-6002052 | ATLANTA, GA | $316.8K | Cash | RESEARCH |
BAYLOR COLLEGE OF MEDICINE74-1613878 | DALLAS, TX | $316.6K | Cash | RESEARCH |
CENTER FOR INNOVATIVE PUBLIC HEALTH20-0165973 | SAN CLEMENTE, CA | $311.7K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE BROAD INSTITUTE INC26-3428781 | CAMBRIDGE, MA | $311K | Cash | RESEARCH |
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIV APPLIED PHYSICS52-0595111 | LAUREL, MD | $306.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA23-1352685 | PHILADELPHIA, PA | $300.6K | Cash | RESEARCH |
SOUTHWEST RESEARCH INSTITUTE74-1070544 | SAN ANTONIO, TX | $288.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
MICROBIOTIX INC06-1538344 | WORCESTER, MA | $285.7K | Cash | RESEARCH |
BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY04-2103552 | WALTHAM, MA | $283.7K | Cash | RESEARCH |
TEXAS A&M ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT ST74-1974733 | COLLEGE STATION, TX | $279.6K | Cash | RESEARCH |
RUSH UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER36-2174823 | CHICAGO, IL | $278.8K | Cash | RESEARCH |
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY43-0653611 | ST LOUIS, MO | $276.9K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH87-6000525 | SALT LAKE CITY, UT | $271.8K | Cash | RESEARCH |
HEALTH RESEARCH INC14-1402155 | BUFFALO, NY | $265.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY56-6000756 | RALEIGH, NC | $265.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY13-5562308 | BOSTON, MA | $262.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
TERC INC04-6134355 | CAMBRIDGE, MA | $259.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
HORIZON RESEARCH INC56-1550276 | CHAPEL HILL, NC | $256.8K | Cash | RESEARCH |
MAGEE-WOMENS RESEARCH INSTITUTE & F25-1462312 | PITTSBURGH, PA | $254K | Cash | RESEARCH |
RESEARCH FOUNDATION FOR STATE UNIVE14-1368361 | ALBANY, NY | $252.4K | Cash | RESEARCH |
OREGON HEALTH & SCIENCE UNIVERSITY93-1176109 | PORTLAND, OR | $244.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
GE MEDICAL SYSTEMS INFORMATION TECH39-1046671 | NISKAYUNA, NY | $242K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CA95-2226406 | IRVINE, CA | $233.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
NOVA SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY INC59-1083502 | FORT LAUDERDALE, FL | $232.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE METHODIST HOSPITAL RESEARCH INS87-0721923 | HOUSTON, TX | $230.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY58-6002050 | ATLANTA, GA | $224.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY62-0476822 | NASHVILLE, TN | $221.1K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE JOHN B PIERCE LABORATORY INC06-0646780 | NEW HAVEN, CT | $219.1K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY59-1961248 | TALLAHASSEE, FL | $214.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
HOLYOKE HEALTH CENTER INC04-2492730 | HOLYOKE, MA | $206.8K | Cash | RESEARCH |
BECKMAN RSRCH INST OF THE CITY OF H95-3432210 | DUARTE, CA | $202.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
WILLIAM MARSH RICE UNIVERSITY74-1109620 | HOUSTON, TX | $202.4K | Cash | RESEARCH |
TRUSTEES OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE02-0222111 | HANOVER, NH | $200.8K | Cash | RESEARCH |
AMERICAN INSTITUTES FOR RESEARCH25-0965219 | NEW YORK, NY | $195.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH25-0965591 | PITTSBURGH, PA | $190.9K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE61-1014882 | LOUISVILLE, KY | $188.8K | Cash | RESEARCH |
DUKE UNIVERSITY56-0532129 | CHARLOTTE, NC | $187.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
ENDICOTT COLLEGE04-2103567 | BEVERLY, MA | $184K | Cash | RESEARCH |
BUTLER HOSPITAL05-0258812 | PROVIDENCE, RI | $183.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
KAISER FOUNDATION RESEARCH INSTITUT94-1105628 | OAKLAND, CA | $175.7K | Cash | RESEARCH |
WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY HEALTH SCIEN22-3849199 | WINSTONSALEM, NC | $175K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON74-6001399 | HOUSTON, TX | $174K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI43-6003859 | KANSAS CITY, MO | $166.1K | Cash | RESEARCH |
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY15-0532081 | SYRACUSE, NY | $162.8K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA IN HUNTSV63-0520830 | HUNTSVILLE, AL | $161.1K | Cash | RESEARCH |
DANA-FARBER CANCER INSTITUTE INC04-2263040 | BOSTON, MA | $160.7K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UT MD ANDERSON CANCER CENTER74-6001118 | HOUSTON, TX | $148.1K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN39-1805963 | MILWAUKEE, WI | $140K | Cash | RESEARCH |
PUBLIC HEALTH INSTITUTE94-1646278 | OAKLAND, CA | $137.4K | Cash | RESEARCH |
VETERANS EDUCATION AND RESEARCH ASS22-3091219 | WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT | $132.6K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT & STATE AGRIC03-0179440 | WILLISTON, VT | $131.4K | Cash | RESEARCH |
EMBRY-RIDDLE AERONAUTICAL UNIVERSIT59-0936101 | DAYTONA BEACH, FL | $127.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE51-6000297 | NEWARK, DE | $125.9K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME DU LAC35-0868188 | NOTRE DAME, IN | $125.8K | Cash | RESEARCH |
EL FARO HEALTH AND THERAPEUTICS87-2833721 | RIO GRANDE CITY, TX | $124.1K | Cash | RESEARCH |
MASSACHUSETTS HEALTH OFFICERS ASSOC04-2695256 | WORCESTER, MA | $123K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA B59-2924021 | ORLANDO, FL | $121.6K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE62-6001636 | MEMPHIS, TN | $115.8K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA95-1642394 | LOS ANGELES, CA | $112.8K | Cash | RESEARCH |
RAYTHEON95-1778500 | BOSTON, MA | $112.6K | Cash | RESEARCH |
COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY84-6000545 | FORT COLLINS, CO | $110.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY53-0196603 | PHILADELPHIA, PA | $107.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
RMC RESEARCH CORPORATION52-0819071 | ARLINGTON, VA | $107.1K | Cash | RESEARCH |
OSU OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY48-1278540 | CORVALLIS, OR | $105.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
DREXEL UNIVERSITY23-1352630 | PHILADELPHIA, PA | $105.4K | Cash | RESEARCH |
PATTERN BIOSCIENCE INC82-4883088 | AUSTIN, TX | $100.7K | Cash | RESEARCH |
EASTERN VIRGINIA MEDICAL SCHOOL54-6055378 | NORFOLK, VA | $99.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI59-0624458 | ATLANTA, GA | $98.9K | Cash | RESEARCH |
EMORY UNIVERSITY58-0566256 | ATLANTA, GA | $98.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE TRUSTEES OF PRINCETON UNIVERSIT21-0634501 | PRINCETON, NJ | $97K | Cash | RESEARCH |
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF UNIVERSITY OF37-6000511 | CHICAGO, IL | $96.9K | Cash | RESEARCH |
FARADAY ENERGY LLC27-3416441 | LEXINGTON, KY | $95.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
SEATTLE INSTITUTE FOR BIOMEDICAL AN91-1452438 | SEATTLE, WA | $93.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
BANNER HEALTH45-0233470 | PHOENIX, AZ | $91.6K | Cash | RESEARCH |
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA46-6000364 | VERMILLION, SD | $91.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN74-6000203 | AUSTIN, TX | $90.7K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE GREATER WASHINGTON EDUCATIONAL53-0242992 | ARLINGTON, VA | $89.9K | Cash | RESEARCH |
WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE04-2121659 | WORCESTER, MA | $88.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY54-0836354 | FAIRFAX, VA | $88K | Cash | RESEARCH |
TRUSTEES OF BOSTON COLLEGE04-2103545 | CHESTNUT HILL, MA | $86.6K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER48-1108830 | KANSAS CITY, KS | $86.4K | Cash | RESEARCH |
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY AT GALVESTON74-2125225 | COLLEGE STATION, TX | $85.6K | Cash | RESEARCH |
MEDICAL UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLIN57-6000722 | CHARLESTON, SC | $84.6K | Cash | RESEARCH |
TOPODYNE LLC84-3922564 | CHINO HILLS, CA | $83.7K | Cash | RESEARCH |
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY36-2167817 | EVANSTON, IL | $83.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF NEW HAMPSHIRE02-6000937 | DURHAM, NH | $82.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA74-2652689 | TUCSON, AZ | $80.8K | Cash | RESEARCH |
CORVUS FOUNDATION INC47-2408579 | CRAWFORDSVILLE, IN | $79.1K | Cash | RESEARCH |
HEBREW REHABILITATION CENTER04-2104298 | BOSTON, MA | $77.1K | Cash | RESEARCH |
PHILIPS HOLDING USA INC13-3867295 | NEW YORK, NY | $73.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
SAN FRANCISCO STATE UNIVERSITY93-1137247 | SAN FRANCISCO, CA | $73K | Cash | RESEARCH |
GREENROOTS INC81-2718273 | CHELSEA, MA | $70.7K | Cash | RESEARCH |
ECOHEALTH ALLIANCE INC31-1726494 | NEW YORK, NY | $69.8K | Cash | RESEARCH |
FRED HUTCHINSON CANCER RESEARCH CEN23-7156071 | SEATTLE, WA | $69.8K | Cash | RESEARCH |
SILVERCLOUD HEALTH INC42-1777595 | BOSTON, MA | $69.8K | Cash | RESEARCH |
ABT ASSOCIATES INC04-2347643 | ROCKVILLE, MD | $69.4K | Cash | RESEARCH |
BENTLEY UNIVERSITY04-1081650 | WALTHAM, MA | $69.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY53-0196584 | PHILADELPHIA, PA | $66.7K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT DALLAS75-1305566 | RICHARDSON, TX | $64.7K | Cash | RESEARCH |
WELLESLEY COLLEGE04-2103637 | WELLESLEY, MA | $64.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
BROOKINGS INSTITUTION53-0196577 | WASHINGTON, DC | $64.1K | Cash | RESEARCH |
ANDREWS UNIVERSITY38-1627600 | BERRIEN SPRINGS, MI | $62.6K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE MIRIAM HOSPITAL05-0258905 | PROVIDENCE, RI | $60.8K | Cash | RESEARCH |
JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY54-6001756 | HARRISONBURG, VA | $59.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA57-6001153 | COLUMBIA, SC | $58.7K | Cash | RESEARCH |
RUTGERS THE STATE UNIVERSITY22-6001086 | PISCATAWAY, NJ | $56.7K | Cash | RESEARCH |
HARVARD PILGRIM HEALTH CARE INC04-2452600 | BOSTON, MA | $56.1K | Cash | RESEARCH |
BAEBIES INC46-3482298 | DURHAM, NC | $55.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
PALO ALTO VETERANS INSTITUTE FOR RE77-0207331 | PALO ALTO, CA | $55.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
DENVER RESEARCH INSTITUTE84-1392442 | DENVER, CO | $53K | Cash | RESEARCH |
RESEARCH FOUNDATION OF THE CITY UNI13-1988190 | NEW YORK, NY | $52.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE MENTAL HEALTH CTR OF GREATER MA02-0258994 | MANCHESTER, NH | $52.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
LAHEY CLINIC INC04-2704683 | PHILADELPHIA, PA | $51.1K | Cash | RESEARCH |
AUGUSTA UNIVERSITY RESEARCH INSTITU58-1418202 | ATLANTA, GA | $51.1K | Cash | RESEARCH |
ANDERSONICS LLC85-0746315 | BELMONT, MA | $50.9K | Cash | RESEARCH |
MASSACHUSETTS ALLIANCE OF BOYS & GI06-1684675 | LUDLOW, MA | $50.8K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI31-6000989 | CLEVELAND, OH | $50.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF NEW ENGLAND01-0211810 | BIDDEFORD, ME | $47.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
PLANETARY SCIENCE INSTITUTE33-0175263 | TUCSON, AZ | $47.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
EDVESTORS INC76-0794873 | BOSTON, MA | $46.4K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UH-OH LABS INC82-4506827 | SANTA CLARA, CA | $46.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY RESEARCH FOU61-6033693 | CLEVELAND, OH | $45.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY95-1643307 | PASADENA, CA | $43.9K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE MITCHELL GROUP INC52-1467119 | WASHINGTON, DC | $43.7K | Cash | RESEARCH |
REGENTS OF THE UNIV OF CA SANTA BAR95-6006145 | SANTA BARBARA, CA | $43.6K | Cash | RESEARCH |
WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY38-6028429 | DETROIT, MI | $42.6K | Cash | RESEARCH |
CLEVELAND CLINIC FOUNDATION34-0714585 | CLEVELAND, OH | $41.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
HUMAN COMPUTATION INSTITUTE INC81-5402321 | ITHACA, NY | $40.7K | Cash | RESEARCH |
SOUTH FLORIDA VETERANS AFFAIRS FOUN65-0207903 | MIAMI, FL | $40K | Cash | RESEARCH |
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI-UNIVERSITY OF64-6008520 | JACKSON, MS | $39.6K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE SPAULDING REHABILITATION HOSPIT04-2551124 | SOMERVILLE, MA | $39.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
SMIRTA INNOVATIONS INC82-4047543 | HOLMDEL, NJ | $37.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIV OF NEVADA88-6000024 | LAS VEGAS, NV | $37.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE TRUSTEES OF PURDUE UNIVERSITY35-6002041 | CHICAGO, IL | $37K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT SAN ANTONIO74-1717115 | SAN ANTONIO, TX | $34.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR THE UNIV OF63-6001138 | TUSCALOOSA, AL | $34K | Cash | RESEARCH |
LUNDQUIST INSTITUTE FOR BIOMEDICAL INNOVATION95-2138184 | TORRANCE, CA | $33.1K | Cash | RESEARCH |
VERMONT PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION I02-0608866 | BURLINGTON, VT | $33.1K | Cash | RESEARCH |
ZETTA AI LLC82-3273240 | SHERRILL, NY | $32.7K | Cash | RESEARCH |
MYSTIC RIVER WATERSHED ASSOCIATION23-7221094 | ARLINGTON, MA | $31.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY04-1679980 | BOSTON, MA | $31.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ELEMENTARY52-0885532 | ALEXANDRIA, VA | $30K | Cash | RESEARCH |
ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY16-0743140 | ROCHESTER, NY | $29.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
OHIO UNIVERSITY31-6402113 | ATHENS, OH | $29.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
OREGON RESEARCH INSTITUTE93-0495655 | SPRINGFIELD, OR | $28.9K | Cash | RESEARCH |
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY74-6000531 | COLLEGE STATION, TX | $28.9K | Cash | RESEARCH |
STANLEY STREET TREATMENT AND RESOUR04-2604426 | FALL RIVER, MA | $28.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND05-6000522 | KINGSTON, RI | $25.9K | Cash | RESEARCH |
METROPOLITAN GROUP LLC93-1308687 | PORTLAND, OR | $25K | Cash | RESEARCH |
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS04-6002284 | BOSTON, MA | $24.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS FAYETTEVILLE71-6003252 | FAYETTEVILLE, AR | $24.4K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE THRESHOLDS36-2518901 | CHICAGO, IL | $24.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
ROXBURY COMMUNITY COLLEGE04-2726857 | ROXBURY CROSSING, MA | $21.9K | Cash | RESEARCH |
MERRIMACK COLLEGE04-2103731 | NORTH ANDOVER, MA | $20.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
PROJECT HEALTHY CHILDREN INC83-0396815 | WESTBOROUGH, MA | $20K | Cash | CHARITABLE DONATION |
UNIVERSITY CORPORATION FOR ATMOSPHE84-0412668 | BOULDER, CO | $19.9K | Cash | RESEARCH |
ST LOUIS UNIVERSITY43-0654872 | ST LOUIS, MO | $19.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY38-6005984 | EAST LANSING, MI | $19.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY36-2167854 | CHICAGO, IL | $19.4K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY87-6000528 | SEATTLE, WA | $19.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
FRANKLIN & MARSHALL COLLEGE23-1352635 | LANCASTER, PA | $17.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
HENRY FORD HEALTH SYSTEM38-1357020 | DETROIT, MI | $17.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
FRANKLIN W OLIN COLLEGE OF ENGINEE06-1519057 | NEEDHAM, MA | $16.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
TOUGALOO COLLEGE64-0303093 | TOUGALOO, MS | $15.8K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE ADLER PLANETARIUM36-6210902 | CHICAGO, IL | $15.8K | Cash | RESEARCH |
BOSTON VA RESEARCH INSTITUTE INC04-3081524 | BOSTON, MA | $15.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
EDUCATE GIRLS46-4493359 | AUSTIN, TX | $15K | Cash | CHARITABLE DONATION |
BOSTON HOUSING AUTHORITY04-6001907 | BOSTON, MA | $14.6K | Cash | RESEARCH |
ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY05-0277222 | BRISTOL, RI | $14.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
REGENTS OF THE UNIV OF CA RIVERSID95-6006142 | RIVERSIDE, CA | $14.2K | Cash | RESEARCH |
ROWAN UNIVERSITY22-2764819 | GLASSBORO, NJ | $13.5K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SOUTHWESTERN ME75-6002868 | DALLAS, TX | $13.4K | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA GREENS56-6001468 | GREENSBORO, NC | $12.6K | Cash | RESEARCH |
MENTAL HEALTH CENTER OF DENVER74-2499946 | DENVER, CO | $12K | Cash | RESEARCH |
CARLA HERRERA81-2848801 | WASHINGTON, DC | $11.7K | Cash | RESEARCH |
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY RESEARCH C55-0665758 | MORGANTOWN, WV | $11.3K | Cash | RESEARCH |
THE CENTER FOR HEALTH POLICY DEVELO52-1576801 | PORTLAND, ME | $10.8K | Cash | RESEARCH |
BOSTON ARTS ACADEMY FOUNDATION INC04-3454898 | BOSTON, MA | $10K | Cash | CHARITABLE DONATION |
ESPLANADE ASSOCIATION INC04-3550635 | BOSTON, MA | $10K | Cash | CHARITABLE DONATION |
| BOSTON, MA | $10K | Cash | CHARITABLE DONATION | |
THE TRUSTEE OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY21-0634501 | PRINCETON, NJ | $10K | Cash | CHARITABLE DONATION |
BOARD OF REGENTS OF UNIV OF NEBRAS47-0049123 | OMAHA, NE | $9,885 | Cash | RESEARCH |
MUSEUM OF SCIENCE04-2103916 | BOSTON, MA | $9,257 | Cash | RESEARCH |
MENTOR WASHINGTON20-8335617 | BELLEVUE, WA | $9,027 | Cash | RESEARCH |
BOSTON MUNICIPAL RESEARCH BUREAU INC22-2673755 | BOSTON, MA | $9,000 | Cash | CHARITABLE DONATION |
ADVANCED BUILDING ANALYSIS LLC26-3486448 | AMESBURY, MA | $8,929 | Cash | RESEARCH |
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA59-3102112 | ORLANDO, FL | $8,083 | Cash | RESEARCH |
WEST END HOUSE INC04-2105825 | ALLSTON, MA | $7,500 | Cash | CHARITABLE DONATION |
FRAUNHOFER USA INC38-3203030 | DETROIT, MI | $7,365 | Cash | RESEARCH |
INVICRO LLC26-3404955 | NEEDHAM, MA | $6,050 | Cash | RESEARCH |
SOCIEDAD LATINA04-2678255 | ROXBURY, MA | $6,041 | Cash | CHARITABLE DONATION |
ASSOCIATION FOR CLINICAL PASTORAL E58-1921094 | ATLANTA, GA | $5,988 | Cash | RESEARCH |
THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY23-1352651 | PHILADELPHIA, PA | $5,581 | Cash | RESEARCH |
US DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE72-0564834 | ST LOUIS, MO | $5,474 | Cash | RESEARCH |
| Total | $88.3M | |||
BOSTON, MA
$5.5M
REGENTS UNIV OF CA LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES, CA
$3.4M
CAMBRIDGE, MA
$3.3M
BOSTON, MA
$3.1M
AVAILS MEDICAL INC
MENLO PARK, CA
$3.1M
BOSTON, MA
$2.9M
VAXCYTE INC
SAN CARLOS, CA
$2.8M
PITTSBURGH, PA
$2.1M
LOCUS BIOSCIENCES INC
MORRISVILLE, NC
$2M
DAY ZERO DIAGNOSTICS INC
BOSTON, MA
$1.8M
BOSTON, MA
$1.4M
VEDANTA BIOSCIENCES INC
CAMBRIDGE, MA
$1.4M
THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
IOWA CITY, IA
$1.3M
BOSTON, MA
$1.3M
NEW YORK, NY
$1.3M
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA AT BIRMINGHAM
BIRMINGHAM, AL
$1.2M
PEPTILOGICS INC
PITTSBURGH, PA
$1.2M
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE LELAND STA
LOS ANGELES, CA
$1.2M
BOSTON, MA
$1.1M
BRONX, NY
$1.1M
ROCHESTER, NY
$1.1M
RESTON, VA
$1.1M
LUMEN BIOSCIENCE INC
SEATTLE, WA
$1.1M
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
NORTH DARTMOUTH, MA
$1M
MACRO BIOLOGICS INC
CARLSBAD, CA
$961.4K
DALLAS, TX
$862.8K
CELLICS THERAPEUTICS INC
SAN DIEGO, CA
$859.8K
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA
$811.2K
REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF COLORA
DENVER, CO
$787K
TRELLIS BIOSCIENCE INC
REDWOOD CITY, CA
$767K
REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFO
IRVINE, CA
$766.5K
CHICAGO, IL
$747.3K
BUGWORKS RESEARCH INC
FREMONT, CA
$707.3K
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIV BOT
MIAMI, FL
$704.3K
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
CHICAGO, IL
$694.7K
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
EUGENE, OR
$616.2K
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
DETROIT, MI
$608.4K
ZABBIO INC
SAN DIEGO, CA
$587.9K
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS HEALTH SCIENCE
DALLAS, TX
$579.2K
BOSTON, MA
$575.4K
SUTTER BAY HOSPITALS
SAN FRANCISCO, CA
$561.4K
ITHACA, NY
$556.8K
UNION, NJ
$540.6K
SYNTIRON LLC
SAINT PAUL, MN
$530.2K
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
PITTSBURGH, PA
$508.5K
ATHENS, GA
$505.9K
MINNEAPOLIS, MN
$505.6K
BOSTON, MA
$489.4K
CHICAGO, IL
$486.4K
VISBY MEDICAL INC
SAN JOSE, CA
$460K
COLORADO SEMINARY
DENVER, CO
$436.9K
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE & ST
BLACKSBURG, VA
$412.3K
NEW YORK, NY
$411.3K
NEW HAVEN, CT
$382.2K
BOSTON, MA
$374.4K
CAMBRIDGE, MA
$369.5K
PROVIDENCE, RI
$362.4K
BOSTON, MA
$360.2K
SOMERVILLE, MA
$357.5K
CHICAGO, IL
$350.8K
UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT
STORRS, CT
$348.2K
$341K
NEW YORK, NY
$334.9K
ATLANTA, GA
$329.1K
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE FOR RESEARCH AND EDUCATION
SAN FRANCISCO, CA
$326.5K
STATE OF MARYLAND
COLLEGE PARK, MD
$320.8K
ATLANTA, GA
$316.8K
BAYLOR COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
DALLAS, TX
$316.6K
SAN CLEMENTE, CA
$311.7K
CAMBRIDGE, MA
$311K
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIV APPLIED PHYSICS
LAUREL, MD
$306.2K
PHILADELPHIA, PA
$300.6K
SOUTHWEST RESEARCH INSTITUTE
SAN ANTONIO, TX
$288.5K
MICROBIOTIX INC
WORCESTER, MA
$285.7K
WALTHAM, MA
$283.7K
TEXAS A&M ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT ST
COLLEGE STATION, TX
$279.6K
CHICAGO, IL
$278.8K
ST LOUIS, MO
$276.9K
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
SALT LAKE CITY, UT
$271.8K
BUFFALO, NY
$265.5K
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY
RALEIGH, NC
$265.3K
BOSTON, MA
$262.5K
CAMBRIDGE, MA
$259.5K
HORIZON RESEARCH INC
CHAPEL HILL, NC
$256.8K
PITTSBURGH, PA
$254K
ALBANY, NY
$252.4K
OREGON HEALTH & SCIENCE UNIVERSITY
PORTLAND, OR
$244.2K
GE MEDICAL SYSTEMS INFORMATION TECH
NISKAYUNA, NY
$242K
THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CA
IRVINE, CA
$233.3K
FORT LAUDERDALE, FL
$232.2K
THE METHODIST HOSPITAL RESEARCH INS
HOUSTON, TX
$230.2K
GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY
ATLANTA, GA
$224.3K
NASHVILLE, TN
$221.1K
NEW HAVEN, CT
$219.1K
TALLAHASSEE, FL
$214.5K
HOLYOKE, MA
$206.8K
BECKMAN RSRCH INST OF THE CITY OF H
DUARTE, CA
$202.5K
WILLIAM MARSH RICE UNIVERSITY
HOUSTON, TX
$202.4K
HANOVER, NH
$200.8K
NEW YORK, NY
$195.3K
PITTSBURGH, PA
$190.9K
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, KY
$188.8K
CHARLOTTE, NC
$187.3K
BEVERLY, MA
$184K
PROVIDENCE, RI
$183.2K
KAISER FOUNDATION RESEARCH INSTITUT
OAKLAND, CA
$175.7K
WINSTONSALEM, NC
$175K
UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON
HOUSTON, TX
$174K
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
KANSAS CITY, MO
$166.1K
SYRACUSE, NY
$162.8K
THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA IN HUNTSV
HUNTSVILLE, AL
$161.1K
BOSTON, MA
$160.7K
UT MD ANDERSON CANCER CENTER
HOUSTON, TX
$148.1K
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
MILWAUKEE, WI
$140K
PUBLIC HEALTH INSTITUTE
OAKLAND, CA
$137.4K
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT
$132.6K
WILLISTON, VT
$131.4K
DAYTONA BEACH, FL
$127.3K
NEWARK, DE
$125.9K
NOTRE DAME, IN
$125.8K
EL FARO HEALTH AND THERAPEUTICS
RIO GRANDE CITY, TX
$124.1K
WORCESTER, MA
$123K
THE UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA B
ORLANDO, FL
$121.6K
THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE
MEMPHIS, TN
$115.8K
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
LOS ANGELES, CA
$112.8K
RAYTHEON
BOSTON, MA
$112.6K
COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY
FORT COLLINS, CO
$110.2K
PHILADELPHIA, PA
$107.2K
RMC RESEARCH CORPORATION
ARLINGTON, VA
$107.1K
OSU OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
CORVALLIS, OR
$105.5K
PHILADELPHIA, PA
$105.4K
PATTERN BIOSCIENCE INC
AUSTIN, TX
$100.7K
NORFOLK, VA
$99.5K
ATLANTA, GA
$98.9K
ATLANTA, GA
$98.2K
PRINCETON, NJ
$97K
CHICAGO, IL
$96.9K
FARADAY ENERGY LLC
LEXINGTON, KY
$95.3K
SEATTLE INSTITUTE FOR BIOMEDICAL AN
SEATTLE, WA
$93.3K
PHOENIX, AZ
$91.6K
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
VERMILLION, SD
$91.3K
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN
AUSTIN, TX
$90.7K
ARLINGTON, VA
$89.9K
WORCESTER, MA
$88.2K
GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY
FAIRFAX, VA
$88K
CHESTNUT HILL, MA
$86.6K
KANSAS CITY, KS
$86.4K
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY AT GALVESTON
COLLEGE STATION, TX
$85.6K
MEDICAL UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLIN
CHARLESTON, SC
$84.6K
TOPODYNE LLC
CHINO HILLS, CA
$83.7K
EVANSTON, IL
$83.5K
DURHAM, NH
$82.2K
THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
TUCSON, AZ
$80.8K
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IN
$79.1K
BOSTON, MA
$77.1K
PHILIPS HOLDING USA INC
NEW YORK, NY
$73.5K
SAN FRANCISCO STATE UNIVERSITY
SAN FRANCISCO, CA
$73K
CHELSEA, MA
$70.7K
NEW YORK, NY
$69.8K
FRED HUTCHINSON CANCER RESEARCH CEN
SEATTLE, WA
$69.8K
SILVERCLOUD HEALTH INC
BOSTON, MA
$69.8K
ABT ASSOCIATES INC
ROCKVILLE, MD
$69.4K
WALTHAM, MA
$69.2K
PHILADELPHIA, PA
$66.7K
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT DALLAS
RICHARDSON, TX
$64.7K
WELLESLEY, MA
$64.3K
WASHINGTON, DC
$64.1K
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MI
$62.6K
PROVIDENCE, RI
$60.8K
HARRISONBURG, VA
$59.2K
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COLUMBIA, SC
$58.7K
PISCATAWAY, NJ
$56.7K
BOSTON, MA
$56.1K
BAEBIES INC
DURHAM, NC
$55.5K
PALO ALTO VETERANS INSTITUTE FOR RE
PALO ALTO, CA
$55.3K
DENVER RESEARCH INSTITUTE
DENVER, CO
$53K
NEW YORK, NY
$52.5K
MANCHESTER, NH
$52.3K
PHILADELPHIA, PA
$51.1K
ATLANTA, GA
$51.1K
ANDERSONICS LLC
BELMONT, MA
$50.9K
LUDLOW, MA
$50.8K
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
CLEVELAND, OH
$50.2K
BIDDEFORD, ME
$47.5K
TUCSON, AZ
$47.3K
BOSTON, MA
$46.4K
UH-OH LABS INC
SANTA CLARA, CA
$46.2K
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY RESEARCH FOU
CLEVELAND, OH
$45.3K
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
PASADENA, CA
$43.9K
THE MITCHELL GROUP INC
WASHINGTON, DC
$43.7K
REGENTS OF THE UNIV OF CA SANTA BAR
SANTA BARBARA, CA
$43.6K
DETROIT, MI
$42.6K
CLEVELAND, OH
$41.5K
ITHACA, NY
$40.7K
MIAMI, FL
$40K
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI-UNIVERSITY OF
JACKSON, MS
$39.6K
SOMERVILLE, MA
$39.2K
SMIRTA INNOVATIONS INC
HOLMDEL, NJ
$37.5K
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIV OF NEVADA
LAS VEGAS, NV
$37.3K
CHICAGO, IL
$37K
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT SAN ANTONIO
SAN ANTONIO, TX
$34.3K
TUSCALOOSA, AL
$34K
LUNDQUIST INSTITUTE FOR BIOMEDICAL INNOVATION
TORRANCE, CA
$33.1K
BURLINGTON, VT
$33.1K
ZETTA AI LLC
SHERRILL, NY
$32.7K
ARLINGTON, MA
$31.5K
BOSTON, MA
$31.3K
ALEXANDRIA, VA
$30K
ROCHESTER, NY
$29.3K
OHIO UNIVERSITY
ATHENS, OH
$29.2K
OREGON RESEARCH INSTITUTE
SPRINGFIELD, OR
$28.9K
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE STATION, TX
$28.9K
FALL RIVER, MA
$28.5K
THE UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND
KINGSTON, RI
$25.9K
METROPOLITAN GROUP LLC
PORTLAND, OR
$25K
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
BOSTON, MA
$24.5K
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS FAYETTEVILLE
FAYETTEVILLE, AR
$24.4K
CHICAGO, IL
$24.3K
ROXBURY COMMUNITY COLLEGE
ROXBURY CROSSING, MA
$21.9K
NORTH ANDOVER, MA
$20.3K
WESTBOROUGH, MA
$20K
UNIVERSITY CORPORATION FOR ATMOSPHE
BOULDER, CO
$19.9K
ST LOUIS, MO
$19.5K
EAST LANSING, MI
$19.5K
CHICAGO, IL
$19.4K
UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY
SEATTLE, WA
$19.2K
LANCASTER, PA
$17.5K
DETROIT, MI
$17.2K
NEEDHAM, MA
$16.3K
TOUGALOO, MS
$15.8K
CHICAGO, IL
$15.8K
BOSTON, MA
$15.2K
AUSTIN, TX
$15K
BOSTON HOUSING AUTHORITY
BOSTON, MA
$14.6K
BRISTOL, RI
$14.5K
REGENTS OF THE UNIV OF CA RIVERSID
RIVERSIDE, CA
$14.2K
ROWAN UNIVERSITY
GLASSBORO, NJ
$13.5K
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SOUTHWESTERN ME
DALLAS, TX
$13.4K
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA GREENS
GREENSBORO, NC
$12.6K
MENTAL HEALTH CENTER OF DENVER
DENVER, CO
$12K
CARLA HERRERA
WASHINGTON, DC
$11.7K
MORGANTOWN, WV
$11.3K
PORTLAND, ME
$10.8K
BOSTON, MA
$10K
BOSTON, MA
$10K
$10K
PRINCETON, NJ
$10K
OMAHA, NE
$9,885
BOSTON, MA
$9,257
BELLEVUE, WA
$9,027
BOSTON, MA
$9,000
ADVANCED BUILDING ANALYSIS LLC
AMESBURY, MA
$8,929
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA
ORLANDO, FL
$8,083
ALLSTON, MA
$7,500
DETROIT, MI
$7,365
INVICRO LLC
NEEDHAM, MA
$6,050
ROXBURY, MA
$6,041
ATLANTA, GA
$5,988
PHILADELPHIA, PA
$5,581
US DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
ST LOUIS, MO
$5,474
Showing the first 500 records.
Source: USAspending.gov · Searched by organization name
VA/DoD Awards
$135.9M
VA/DoD Award Count
14
Funding from the Department of Veterans Affairs and/or Department of Defense.
Total Federal Funding (partial)
$2.2B
Awards Found
200+
Additional awards may exist. View all on USAspending.gov →
Department of Health and Human Services
$147.8M
NATIONAL EMERGING INFECTIOUS DISEASES LABORATORIES OPERATIONS
Department of Health and Human Services
$52.3M
BOSTON UNIVERSITY CLINICAL AND TRANSLATIONAL SCIENCE INSTITUTE
Department of Health and Human Services
$50.9M
NATIONAL EMERGING INFECTIOUS DISEASES LABORATORIES OPERATIONS
Department of Education
$44.1M
BOSTON UNIVERSITY CARES ACT HIGHER EDUCATION EMERGENCY RELIEF FUND - INSTITUTIONAL PORTION
Department of Health and Human Services
$39.7M
NOVEL INSIGHTS INTO OSTEOARTHRITIS, PAIN AND FUNCTION: MOST4 - OVERALL ABSTRACT THE MULTICENTER OSTEOARTHRITIS (MOST) STUDY HAS BEEN A MAJOR SOURCE OF NEW KNOWLEDGE ABOUT THE COURSE OF OA AND FACTORS THAT AFFECT IT, HAVING PUBLISHED OVER 180 ARTICLES RANGING FROM STUDIES OF PAIN AND PAIN SENSITIZATION, TO INVESTIGATIONS OF BIOMECHANICS, TO INQUIRIES INTO STRUCTURAL JOINT PATHOLOGY AS VISUALIZED BY MRI, AND TO STUDIES OF DECLINE IN FUNCTION, BUCKLING AND FALLS, AMONG OTHERS. THE INITIAL COHORT ENROLLED 3026 PARTICIPANTS WITH OR AT RISK OF KNEE OA; A NEW COHORT CONSISTING OF 1525 SUBJECTS WAS RECRUITED AT THE LAST CYCLE (MOST3) WHO WERE SLIGHTLY YOUNGER AND UNLIKELY TO HAVE ADVANCED DISEASE. WE WILL RECRUIT AN ADDITIONAL 150 PARTICIPANTS FROM UNDERREPRESENTED MINORITY GROUPS FOR A TOTAL PROJECTED SAMPLE SIZE OF 2293 IN THIS NEXT CYCLE OF MOST (MOST4). IN ADDITION TO ITS SCIENTIFIC OUTPUT, THE STUDY HAS BEEN REMARKABLE IN RECRUITING AND ENCOURAGING TALENTED YOUNG INVESTIGATORS TO TAKE ON CAREER DEFINING INVESTIGATIONS WITHIN MOST, HAVING SERVED AS THE BASIS FOR 31 CAREER DEVELOPMENT AWARDS. OUR OVERALL GOAL IS TO ADVANCE OUR UNDERSTANDING OF OA AND ITS CONSEQUENCES TO OPEN DOORS TO NEW TREATMENT APPROACHES INCLUDING STRATIFIED APPROACHES TO TREATMENTS. WE WILL USE AN INTEGRATED APPROACH IN THE NEXT CYCLE OF MOST (MOST4) OVERSEEN BY AN ADMINISTRATIVE CORE, INVOLVING A CLINICAL DATA COLLECTION AND MANAGEMENT CORE, ANALYSIS CORE, AND IMAGING CORE, WITH GUIDANCE FROM AN OBSERVATIONAL SAFETY MONITORING BOARD AND INPUT FROM A COMMUNITY ADVISORY BOARD, TO EFFICIENTLY ADDRESS KEY KNOWLEDGE GAPS THROUGH THE CONDUCT OF THREE PROJECTS. OUR SPECIFIC AIMS ARE TO: 1. EVALUATE IMPAIRED EXERCISE-INDUCED HYPOALGESIA (EIH) IN KNEE OA, EVALUATE THE RELATION OF NERVOUS SYSTEM ALTERATIONS TO EIH, AND DETERMINE THE IMPACT OF EIH ON PAIN, FUNCTION, PHYSICAL ACTIVITY, AND FEAR-AVOIDANCE RELATED TO EXERCISE (PROJECT 1); 2. CARRY OUT PROTEOMICS ANALYSIS OF SYNOVIAL FLUID TO DETERMINE NETWORKS OF PROTEINS ASSOCIATED WITH GENERALIZED VS. LOCALIZED OA, PAIN AND DISEASE PROGRESSION (PROJECT 2); 3. DIFFERENTIATE TYPES OF CALCIUM CRYSTALS DEPOSITED IN THE JOINT AND, FOR EACH OF THEM, UNDERSTAND THE CLINICAL AND STRUCTURAL CONSEQUENCES OF CRYSTAL DEPOSITION (PROJECT 3); 4. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF COMPREHENSIVE LONGITUDINAL DATA ALREADY COLLECTED IN MOST TO ADDRESS A WIDE RANGE OF QUESTIONS RELATED TO OA AND ITS IMPACT ON OUTCOMES; 5. BRING A MULTIDISCIPLINARY APPROACH TO BEAR ON THIS COMPLEX DISEASE AND OFFER CAREER DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES TO INVESTIGATORS INCLUDING PILOT PROJECT GRANTS IN THIS UNDERSTUDIED CONDITION. MOST4 WILL INTRODUCE NEW APPROACHES TO UNDERSTANDING DISEASE AND WILL CONTINUE TO COMPREHENSIVELY ASSESS PAIN, STRUCTURAL, AND FUNCTIONAL OUTCOMES SO THAT THE SPECIFIC EFFECTS OF THE FACTORS PROPOSED IN THE PROJECTS AND OTHER RISK FACTORS CAN BE EXAMINED. THIS WORK WILL PRODUCE NEW ACTIONABLE INSIGHTS REGARDING PAIN, STRUCTURAL DETERIORATION AND FUNCTION LOSS IN KNEE OA.
National Science Foundation
$39.3M
NANOSYSTEMS ENGINEERING RESEARCH CENTER FOR DIRECTED MULTISCALE ASSEMBLY OF CELLULAR METAMATERIALS WITH NANOSCALE PRECISION: CELL-MET
Department of Health and Human Services
$36.1M
PRECISION MONITORING AND ASSESSMENT IN THE FRAMINGHAM STUDY: COGNITIVE, MRI, GENETIC AND BIOMARKER PRECURSORS OF AD & DEMENTIA
Department of Education
$35.9M
BOSTON UNIVERSITY CARES ACT HIGHER EDUCATION EMERGENCY RELIEF FUND - STUDENT AID
Department of Health and Human Services
$26.7M
SUPERFUND BASIC RESEARCH PROGRAM AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY
Department of Defense
$26M
DETECTION OF EARLY LUNG CANCER AMONG MILITARY PERSONNEL
Department of Health and Human Services
$25.3M
A FOLLOW-UP STUDY FOR CAUSES OF CANCER IN BLACK WOMEN
Department of Health and Human Services
$23.8M
A PROPOSAL TO SUPPORT DISTRICT-LEVEL IMPLEMENTATION OF THE ZAMBIA MINISTRY OF HEA
Department of Health and Human Services
$23.1M
RESILIENCE/RESISTANCE TO ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE IN CENTENARIANS AND OFFSPRING (RADCO) - PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT THE NIA FUNDED PARENT PROJECT, 1U19AG073172, “RESILIENCE/RESISTANCE TO ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE IN CENTENARIANS AND THEIR OFFSPRING (RADCO)” SEEKS TO CHARACTERIZE COGNITIVE RESILIENCE OR BRAIN RESISTANCE TO AD AND TO DISCOVER THE UNDERLYING AND HOPEFULLY TRANSLATABLE BIOLOGICAL MECHANISMS THAT ENABLE CENTENARIAN COGNITIVE SUPERAGERS TO MAINTAIN COGNITIVE FUNCTION TYPICAL OF COGNITIVELY INTACT SEPTUAGENARIANS. TO ADDRESS REVIEWERS’ CONCERNS THAT AFRICAN AMERICANS (N=88 OR 7.2%) ARE UNDERREPRESENTED IN THE RADCO SAMPLE AND THAT TOO FEW CENTENARIANS (N=75 OR 15% OF THE TOTAL NEUROIMAGED SAMPLE) UNDERGO NEUROIMAGING, THIS ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPLEMENT APPLICATION SEEKS TO FUND A FOURTH PHENOTYPING AND BIOSPECIMEN CORE AND NEUROIMAGING CORE SITE AT GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY (GSU). THE GSU SITE WILL ENHANCE THE DIVERSITY OF THE RADCO COHORT BY ENROLLING 234 AFRICAN AMERICANS, THUS INCREASING THE PROPORTION OF THE RADCO SAMPLE THAT IS AFRICAN AMERICAN FROM 7.2% (88/1216) TO 22.2% (322/1450). GSU IS ALSO ABLE TO BE A FOURTH NEUROIMAGING SITE FOR RADCO AS IT HAS A PRISMA MRI PLATFORM AND ROUTINELY PERFORMS THE KEY STRUCTURAL AND RESTING STATE FUNCTIONAL PULSE SEQUENCES THAT ARE IDENTICAL TO THOSE USED BY THE THREE CURRENT NEUROIMAGING CENTERS OF THE NEUROIMAGING CORE AS WELL AS THE HUMAN CONNECTOME-AGING PROJECT. WE ANTICIPATE THAT ABOUT HALF (N=103) OF THE ATLANTA-BASED PARTICIPANTS WILL UNDERGO NEUROIMAGING. OF THESE 103 ADDITIONAL NEUROIMAGED PARTICIPANTS, WE ESTIMATE 44 WILL BE CENTENARIANS. THESE 44 CENTENARIANS ADDED TO THE RADCO-WIDE SAMPLE OF 150 CENTENARIANS WILL BRING THE PROPORTION OF CENTENARIANS WHO ARE NEUROIMAGED TO 34% (194/573). DR. VONETTA DOTSON’S EXPERTISE AND DEMONSTRATED SUCCESS IN ENGAGING THE LOCAL AFRICAN AMERICAN COMMUNITY FOR ENROLLMENT IN RESEARCH STUDIES PROVIDES RADCO WITH THE OPPORTUNITY TO SUBSTANTIALLY INCREASE OUR AFRICAN AMERICAN PARTICIPANT ENROLLMENT THAT WILL PROVIDE AN ADEQUATELY POWERED SAMPLE TO DISCERN RACE-SPECIFIC DIFFERENCES AND SIMILARITIES IN DETERMINANTS OR MARKERS OF COGNITIVE SUPERAGING. THE CONDUCT OF THIS AFRICAN AMERICAN PARTICIPANT ENROLLMENT EFFORT AT GSU PROVIDES THE ADDED BENEFIT AND RARE OPPORTUNITY TO COLLABORATE WITH THE GEORGIA STATE/GEORGIA TECH CENTER FOR ADVANCED BRAIN IMAGING (CABI), LED BY VINCE CALHOUN, TO INCREASE OUR SAMPLE OF PARTICIPANTS UNDERGOING THE RIGOROUSLY STANDARDIZED NEUROIMAGING COMPONENT OF THE STUDY.
Department of Health and Human Services
$20.9M
BOSTON UNIVERSITY ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE RESEARCH CENTER - THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE RESEARCH CENTER (BU ADRC) IS COMMITTED TO THE GOALS AND STRATEGIES OF NAPA INCLUDING: TO PREVENT AND EFFECTIVELY TREAT AD AND AD RELATED DEMENTIAS (ADRD) BY 2025 BY EXPANDING AD/ADRD RESEARCH; TO ACCELERATE EFFORTS TO IDENTIFY EARLY AND PRE-SYMPTOMATIC STAGES OF AD/ADRD; AND TO EDUCATE THE PUBLIC ABOUT AD/ADRD. BU ADRC RESEARCH THEMES ARE CONGRUENT WITH NIH AD/ADRD RESEARCH SUMMIT RECOMMENDATIONS INCLUDING: 1) RESEARCH ON HETEROGENEITY AND THE MULTIFACTORIAL NATURE OF AD/ADRD; 2) MOLECULAR PROFILING OF EXISTING AND NEW COHORTS; AND 3) DEVELOPING NEW PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS. WE OPERATIONALIZE OUR MISSION THROUGH 7 TIGHTLY INTEGRATED CORES: ADMINISTRATIVE, CLINICAL (CC), DATA MANAGEMENT AND STATISTICS (DMS), BIOMARKER, NEUROPATHOLOGY (NPC), OUTREACH/RECRUITMENT, ENGAGEMENT (ORE), GENETICS AND MOLECULAR PROFILING (GMP) AND A RESEARCH EDUCATION COMPONENT (REC). THE CORES ARE FOCUSED ON CUTTING EDGE RESEARCH, PROACTIVE COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT, TRAINING THE NEXT GENERATION OF AD/ADRD CLINICIANS AND RESEARCHERS, AND SHARING KEY MATERIAL, DATA, AND EXPERTISE BOTH AMONG KEY PARTNERS AND WITH THE COMMUNITY AT LARGE. THE BU ADRC HAS MADE SIGNIFICANT CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE REMARKABLE GROWTH OF AD/ADRD RESEARCH NATIONALLY AND HAS ACTIVELY CONTRIBUTED PARTICIPANTS, BIOLOGICAL SAMPLES, CLINICAL DATA, AND SCIENTIFIC EXPERTISE TO ALL MAJOR NATIONAL AD/ADRD RESEARCH INITIATIVES. THE BU ADRC HAS BEEN THE CATALYST FOR EXCITING NEW RESEARCH ON GENETIC AND LIFESPAN ENVIRONMENTAL RISK FACTORS AND AD/ADRD, PARTICULARLY VASCULAR RISK AND EXPOSURE TO REPETITIVE HEAD IMPACTS (RHI) FROM CONTACT SPORTS, MILITARY SERVICE AND OTHER SOURCES. MAJOR BU ADRC RESEARCH THEMES INCLUDE STUDIES ON RHI FROM CONTACT SPORTS AND MILITARY SERVICE AND RISK FOR AD/ADRD, INCLUDING CHRONIC TRAUMATIC ENCEPHALOPATHY (CTE) AND DEEP PHENOTYPING AD/ADRD HETEROGENEITY WITH A RANGE OF COMPLEMENTARY INNOVATIVE APPROACHES INCLUDING DIGITAL AND EEG PHENOTYPING; NEUROPATHOLOGY; GENETICS; BIOSTATISTICAL MODELLING; BIOMARKER DISCOVERY; AND MOLECULAR PROFILING. THE BU ADRC WILL BUILD ON THIS STRONG RECORD OF ACCOMPLISHMENT TO SUPPORT NEW RESEARCH AND EDUCATE THE NEXT GENERATION OF AD/ADRD SCIENTISTS. THE BU ADRC WILL ALSO SUPPORT HIGH RISK HIGH GAIN INNOVATIVE DEVELOPMENTAL PROJECTS FOCUSED ON NAPA AND NIA STRATEGIC GOALS AND UTILIZE OUR COLLECTIVE EXPERTISE AND EXPERIENCE TO FACILITATE CAREER DEVELOPMENT OF INVESTIGATORS WITH DIVERSE BACKGROUNDS. THE BU ADRC WILL DEVELOP NEW PARTNERSHIPS AND ENHANCE CURRENT PARTNERSHIPS WITH OTHER ADRCS AND NATIONAL RESEARCH PROGRAMS, FOUNDATIONS, ADVOCACY GROUPS AND PRIVATE ORGANIZATIONS IN OUR QUEST TO PREVENT AND TREAT AD/ADRD. EXPOSURE TO RHI IS ASSOCIATED WITH CTE AND A WIDE RANGE OF OTHER AD/ADRD PATHOLOGIES. AS RECOGNIZED LEADERS IN THIS SPACE, WE ARE UNIQUELY POSITIONED TO SUPPORT RESEARCH ON GENETIC AND OTHER RISKS FACTORS AND STUDY HOW RHI AFFECTS THE CLINICAL COURSE, BIOMARKER PROFILE, AND CLINICAL-PATHOLOGICAL FEATURES OF AD/ADRD INCLUDING CTE.
Department of Health and Human Services
$19.7M
BOSTON UNIVERSITY ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE CORE CENTER
National Science Foundation
$19.4M
CELEST: A CENTER OF EXCELLENCE FOR LEARNING IN EDUCATION SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
National Science Foundation
$18M
STC: CENTER FOR INTEGRATED SPACE WEATHER MODELING
Department of Health and Human Services
$17.6M
BOSTON UNIVERSITY CLINICAL AND TRANSLATIONAL SCIENCE AWARD (CTSA) PROGRAM UL1
Department of Health and Human Services
$17.2M
IMPROVING CAUSAL INFERENCE IN ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE PREVENTION RESEARCH ON MODIFIABLE RISK FACTORS: THE TRIANGULATION OF INNOVATIVE METHODS TO ENDAD (TIME-AD) PROJECT - OVERALL COMPONENT PROJECT SUMMARY RESEARCH ON ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE AND ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE RELATED DEMENTIAS (AD/ADRD) HAS IDENTIFIED SEVERAL PROMISING RISK FACTORS WHICH COULD GUIDE STRATEGIES TO PREVENT UP TO 40% OF AD/ADRD. NEARLY ALL PRIOR EVIDENCE RELIES ON OBSERVATIONAL DATA, WHICH IS PRONE TO BIASES FROM UNMEASURED CONFOUNDING, REVERSE CAUSATION, SELECTIVE SURVIVAL, AND MEASUREMENT ERROR. THE TRIANGULATION OF INNOVATIVE METHODS TO END AD (TIME-AD) PROGRAM ADDRESSES THESE CHALLENGES BY USING AN EVIDENCE TRIANGULATION FRAMEWORK FOR STRENGTHENING CAUSAL INFERENCE IN OBSERVATIONAL DATA. THIS FRAMEWORK SYSTEMATICALLY EVALUATES BIASES, PLANNING COMPLEMENTARY ANALYSIS APPROACHES WITH DIFFERENT DATA SOURCES AND STUDY DESIGNS TO RULE OUT ALTERNATIVE INTERPRETATIONS FOR THE ASSOCIATION OF EACH RISK FACTOR AND AD/ADRD: A) DOUBLY ROBUST OBSERVATIONAL METHODS COMBINING PROPENSITY SCORE MODELS WITH OUTCOME MODELS; B) INSTRUMENTAL VARIABLES (IV) METHODS USING GENETIC AND POLICY VARIATIONS THAT INTRODUCE RANDOM VARIATION IN EXPOSURE; AND C) QUANTITATIVE BIAS ANALYSIS TO CHARACTERIZE UNCERTAINTY. PROJECT 1 WILL ADDRESS THE EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL USE ACROSS THE LIFECOURSE ON COGNITIVE AGING AND AD/ADRD RISK. PROJECT 2 WILL EVALUATE THE EFFECTS OF DEPRESSION AND DEPRESSION TREATMENT ON AD/ADRD RISK AND POSSIBLE DIRECT AND MODIFYING ROLES OF CHRONIC PAIN. PROJECT 3 WILL ASSESS WHETHER AD/ADRD RISK MAY BE REDUCED BY PREVENTION OR TREATMENT OF VISION OR HEARING IMPAIRMENTS. PROJECT 4 WILL ASSESS THE IMPACTS OF SOCIAL ISOLATION, FOCUSING ON COMPONENTS OF SOCIAL ISOLATION THAT ARE MODIFIABLE WITH EXISTING INTERVENTIONS. EACH OF THESE EXPOSURES IS KNOWN TO BE ASSOCIATED WITH AD/ADRD OUTCOMES IN HIGHLY EDUCATED, PREDOMINANTLY WHITE POPULATIONS; THE CURRENT PROPOSALS WILL EXTEND OUR KNOWLEDGE BY FOCUSING ON CAUSATION, INCLUDING LARGE, DIVERSE SAMPLES, AND RIGOROUSLY EVALUATING HETEROGENEITY ACROSS POPULATIONS. IN ADDITION TO AN ADMINISTRATIVE CORE, PROJECTS WILL BE SUPPORTED BY A COGNITIVE OUTCOMES, EXPOSURE VARIABLES, AND COVARIATES DATA CORE, WHICH WILL HELP THE INTENSIVE DATA MANAGEMENT INVOLVED IN CONSTRUCTING ANALYTIC DATA SETS AND FOSTER HARMONIZED MEASURES AND COORDINATED ANALYSES, DRAWING ON MULTIPLE DATA SOURCES TO SUPPORT EVIDENCE TRIANGULATION. A GENETIC AND POLICY DATA CORE WILL BRING SPECIALIZED EXPERTISE ON GENETICS, POLICIES, AND IV ANALYSIS, PROVIDING CODE TO CONSTRUCT, VALIDATE, AND IMPLEMENT IV ANALYSES. AN ANALYTICS CORE WILL DEVELOP AND SHARE REUSABLE ANALYTIC CODE AND SUPPORT IMPLEMENTATION OF THE MOST UP-TO- DATE METHODOLOGY; AND AN EQUITY AND DISSEMINATION CORE WILL ENSURE AN EQUITY FOCUS IS MAINTAINED THROUGHOUT TIME-AD, MAXIMIZING THE RELEVANCE OF OUR FINDINGS TO IMPROVE OUTCOMES AMONG POPULATIONS TYPICALLY UNDERREPRESENTED IN AD/ADRD RESEARCH. THE EQUITY AND DISSEMINATION CORE WILL ENSURE THAT RESEARCH IMPLEMENTATION IS GUIDED BY POTENTIAL APPLICATIONS OF THE EVIDENCE AND THAT THE FINDINGS OF EACH STUDY ARE BROADLY DISSEMINATED TO STAKEHOLDERS WHO CAN ACT ON THE EVIDENCE. THE SYNERGIES CREATED BY SHARED CORES WITH EXPERTISE IN DATA, ANALYSIS, AND EQUITY AND DISSEMINATION ENSURE THAT TIME-AD WILL HAVE HIGH IMPACT.
Department of Health and Human Services
$17.1M
BIOLOGY OF THE LUNG: A MULTIDISCIPLINARY PROGRAM
Department of Health and Human Services
$17M
CHRONIC TRAUMATIC ENCEPHALOPATHY: DETECTION, DIAGNOSIS, COURSE, AND RISK FACTORS
Department of Health and Human Services
$16.5M
CENTER FOR RESEARCH TO EVALUATE & ELIMINATE DENTAL DISPARITIES
Department of Health and Human Services
$16.3M
IDENTIFYING PROTECTIVE OMICS PROFILES IN CENTENARIANS AND TRANSLATING THESE INTO PREVENTIVE AND THERAPEUTIC STRATEGIES - PROJECT ABSTRACT. CENTENARIANS (AGES >100 YRS) AND EVEN MORE-SO, SEMI-SUPERCENTENARIANS (AGES 105-109 YRS) AND SUPERCENTENARIANS (110+ YRS) ARE OUTLIERS NOT ONLY FOR THEIR EXCEPTIONALLY LONG LIFESPANS, BUT ALSO FOR THEIR LONGER FEMALE FERTILITY AND RESISTANCE TO AGING-RELATED DISABILITY AND MORBIDITIES SUCH AS ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE, HEART DISEASE, STROKE, DIABETES AND CANCER. THEIR OFFSPRING ALSO EXHIBIT DELAYED MORBIDITY AND LOWER MORTALITY COMPARED TO THEIR BIRTH COHORT. AMONG NON-HUMAN SPECIES, RODENTS INCLUDING THE NAKED MOLE RAT HAVE ALSO GAINED ATTENTION FOR THEIR VARIATION IN LIFESPAN COMPARED TO OTHER MAMMALS WITH SIMILAR BODY MASS. PROTEOMIC SIGNATURES ASSOCIATED WITH EXTREME LONGEVITY (EL) IN CENTENARIANS AND INTEGRATED TRANSCRIPTOMIC AND PROTEOMIC DATA IN NMRS SUGGEST THAT INTEGRATED ANALYSES OF MULTIPLE OMICS DATA GENERATED FROM THESE HUMAN AND ANIMAL MODELS OF SLOW AGING AND RESISTANCE TO AGING RELATED DISEASES CAN INFORM US ABOUT BIOLOGICAL MECHANISMS THAT UNDERLIE THESE SURVIVAL AND HEALTH ADVANTAGES AND, ULTIMATELY, ABOUT POTENTIAL THERAPEUTICS TO PREVENT DISEASES SUCH AS ALZHEIMER’S. TWO SPECIFIC AIMS PARALLEL THE UH2 AND UH3 PHASES OF THIS PROPOSAL. AIM 1: IN THE UH2 PHASE, THE NEW ENGLAND CENTENARIAN STUDY AND THE EINSTEIN CENTENARIAN AND OFFSPRING STUDIES WILL ESTABLISH A STANDARDIZED PHENOTYPIC DATA AND BIOLOGICAL SAMPLE COLLECTION PROTOCOL FOR IN-PERSON VISITS OF 700 SUBJECTS FROM EACH STUDY (N=1400). DETAILED COGNITIVE FUNCTION TESTING WILL DETERMINE PRESENCE OR ABSENCE OF PROBABLE ALZHEIMER’S. THE PHENOTYPING PROTOCOL WILL BE THE SAME AS THAT USED BY THE LONGEVITY CONSORTIUM’S CENTENARIAN PROJECT (N=350), SO THAT THEIR DATA CAN BE ADDED TO THIS EFFORT FOR A TOTAL SAMPLE OF 1,750. A WORLD-CLASS MULTIDISCIPLINARY TEAM WILL PLAN THE MULTI-OMICS DATA GENERATION AND ANALYTIC AND TRANSLATION EFFORTS TO BE EXECUTED IN AIM 2. THESE EFFORTS WILL BE PARALLELED BY COMPARATIVE TRANSCRIPTOMIC, PROTEOMIC AND MICROBIOMIC STUDIES OF NON-HUMAN MAMMALIAN SPECIES OF WIDELY DIFFERENT LIFE SPANS AND BY THE CREATION OF A LIBRARY OF EL-SPECIFIC IPSCS THAT WILL BE DIFFERENTIATED INTO UNLIMITED NUMBERS OF HEPATOCYTES AND NEURONS. AIM 2: IN THE UH3 PHASE, WE WILL GENERATE TRANSCRIPTOMIC, METHYLOMICS, METABOLOMICS, PROTEOMIC AND MICROBIOMIC DATA FROM CENTENARIANS AND CENTENARIAN OFFSPRING (GENERATED FROM TWO TIME POINTS IN ABOUT A THIRD OF THE SAMPLE). METHODS FOR MULTI-OMIC DATA INTEGRATION COMPILED IN AIM 1 WILL BE USED TO DISCOVER MOLECULAR PROFILES THAT ASSOCIATE WITH EL AND HEALTHY AGING PHENOTYPES INCLUDING DELAY OF OR ESCAPE FROM ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE. INTEGRATION WITH MOLECULAR PROFILES FROM FUNCTIONAL STUDIES OF RESILIENCY PERFORMED WITH IPSC-DERIVED NEURONS AND HEPATOCYTES AND WITH MOLECULAR PROFILES ASSOCIATED WITH INCREASED LIFESPAN FROM MULTIPLE SPECIES WILL POINT TO MECHANISMS AND GENERATE CANDIDATE SMALL MOLECULE AND COMPOUND THERAPEUTICS. ALL GENERATED DATA AND UNIQUE BIOLOGICAL RESOURCES, INCLUDING THE EL- IPSC DERIVED HEPATOCYTES AND NEURONS, WILL BE SHARED WITH CONSORTIA AND INDIVIDUAL INVESTIGATORS RESEARCHING ALZHEIMER’S, OTHER AGING RELATED DISEASES AND MORE GENERALLY, BASIC MECHANISMS OF AGING.
Department of Health and Human Services
$15M
MONOCLONAL ANTIBODY-BASED MULTIPURPOSE MICROBICIDES
Department of Health and Human Services
$14.8M
PRECURSORS OF STROKE INCIDENCE AND PROGNOSIS
Department of Health and Human Services
$14.4M
ENDOTHELIAL REDOX STATE & PHENOTYPE IN HEALTH & DISEASE
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
$13.5M
OUR HELIOSPHERIC SHIELD
Department of Health and Human Services
$13.5M
FINAL CLINICAL STUDIES FOR SUBMISSION OF A PRE-MARKET APPROVAL APPLICATION TO THE FDA FOR A BIONIC PANCREAS THAT AUTOMATES TYPE 1 DIABETES MANAGEMENT
Department of Health and Human Services
$13.4M
LOCAL NEURONAL DRIVE AND NEUROMODULATORY CONTROL OF ACTIVITY IN THE PIAL NEUROVASCULAR CIRCUIT - PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT – OVERALL WE SEEK TO UNDERSTAND THE NATURE OF THE PIAL NEUROVASCULAR CIRCUIT, WHOSE DYNAMICS IS CHARACTERIZED BY ULTRALOW FREQUENCY OSCILLATIONS NEAR 0.1 HZ THAT PARCELLATE INTO SEPARATE COHERENT REGIONS ACROSS CORTEX. WE WILL USE THIS KNOWLEDGE TO FORM A MATHEMATICAL RELATION BETWEEN THE HEMODYNAMIC PATTERNS OBSERVED IN OPTICAL AND FUNCTIONAL MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING EXPERIMENTS AND THE UNDERLYING BRAIN STATE. OUR PROPOSED STUDIES PROPOSE TO LEVERAGE OUR EXPERIMENTAL EXPERTISE IN IN VIVO OPTICAL MICROSCOPY IN MOUSE AND FMRI IN MOUSE AND HUMAN. THESE PRIMARY MODALITIES FOR DATA ACQUISITION ARE COMBINED WITH BEHAVIORAL TRAINING, ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY, AND DATA ANALYSIS. OUR EXPERIMENTAL EFFORT IS PARALLEL BY TWO THEORETICAL EFFORTS. ONE MIXED ANALYTICAL/COMPUTATIONAL EFFORT IS ON COUPLED OSCILLATOR DYNAMICS TO FORMULATE MODELS, AT VARYING LEVELS OF COMPLEXITY, OF THE PIAL NEUROVASCULAR CIRCUIT. A SECOND SOLELY COMPUTATIONAL EFFORT CONCERNS THE MODULATION OF THE TRANSPORT OF OXYGEN, BY REGIONAL OSCILLATIONS OF THE PIAL NEUROVASCULAR CIRCUIT. THE PIAL NEUROVASCULAR CIRCUIT IS COMPOSED OF A TWO-DIMENSIONAL NETWORK OF PIAL ARTERIOLES THAT UNDERGO RHYTHMIC OSCILLATIONS IN THE ~ 0.1 HZ VASOMOTOR BAND. EACH ELEMENT IN THIS CIRCUIT - A SEGMENT OF ARTERIOLE WHOSE DIAMETER IS MODULATED BY THE CONSTRICTION/DILATION OF SMOOTH MUSCLE, CONTAINS AN INTRINSIC RHYTHM GENERATOR, MUCH LIKE INTRINSIC BURSTING NEURONS IN CENTRAL PATTERN GENERATORS. THE PIAL ARTERIOLES INTEGRATE NEURONAL ACTIVITY FROM NEIGHBORING ARTERIOLES, UNDERLYING NEURONS, SUBCORTICAL NEURONS, AND NEUROMODULATORY CENTERS TO PRODUCE DYNAMIC PATTERNS OF COHERENT OSCILLATIONS IN ARTERIOLAR DIAMETER ACROSS THE CORTICAL MANTLE. THESE PATTERNS CONTAIN REGIONS THAT OSCILLATE AT SLIGHTLY DIFFERENT FREQUENCIES, I.E., THEY PARCELLATE INTO SEPARATE REGIONS. THE FASCINATING ISSUE IS THAT THE PARCELLATION ONLY PARTIALLY REFLECTS INPUT FROM THE DIRECTLY UNDERLYING NEURONAL INPUT. WE SEEK TO UNDERSTAND, MODEL, AND EXPLOIT THIS PARCELLATION. THE PIS HAVE COLLABORATED ON ISSUES IN NEUROSCIENCE AND NEUROVASCULAR SCIENCE FOR MANY YEARS. THIS PROPOSAL IS A RESULT OF THEIR DISCOVERIES AND CONVERGING INTEREST IN A STRUCTURED COLLABORATIVE EFFORT. PROJECT 1 WILL FORMULATE AN UNDERSTANDING OF FUNDAMENTAL PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PIAL NEUROVASCULAR CIRCUIT. THIS INCLUDES DETERMINING IF BRAIN ARTERIOLES TRULY ACT AS INTERACTING NON-LINEAR OSCILLATORS, I.E., THAT THEY ENTRAIN AND PHASE-LOCK RATHER THAN PASSIVELY FILTER. PROJECTS 1, 2, AND 4 WILL EXPLORE EXPERIMENTALLY AND THEORETICALLY HOW FOUR COMPETITIVE INTERACTIONS, VIZ, INPUT FROM NEIGHBORING ARTERIOLES, (II) INPUT FROM UNDERLYING NEURONS, (III) INPUT FROM SUBCORTICAL AREAS INVOLVED IN HOMEOSTASIS; AND (IV) INPUT FROM BRAIN NEUROMODULATORY CENTERS, LEAD TO THE OBSERVED PATTERNS OF PIAL NEUROVASCULAR ACTIVITY. PROJECTS 2 AND 4 WILL EXPLORE AND MODEL THE REGULATION OF OXYGEN IN SUBSURFACE VESSELS, WHILE PROJECT 3 WILL EXPAND THE RESOLUTION OF MR IMAGING IN HUMANS TO OBSERVE SINGLE VESSELS CBV CHANGES AND THUS MEASURE PIAL NEUROVASCULAR DYNAMICS WITH UNPARALLELED RESOLUTION. A PARTICULAR INTEREST IS TO TRANSFORM SPATIOTEMPORAL PATTERNS OF VASOMOTION INTO PREDICTIONS OF INTERNAL BRAIN STATE.
Department of Health and Human Services
$12.7M
MINIMALLY VERBAL ASD: FROM BASIC MECHANISMS TO INNOVATIVE INTERVENTIONS
Department of Health and Human Services
$12.4M
A FOLLOW-UP STUDY FOR CAUSES OF CANCER IN BLACK WOMEN
Department of Health and Human Services
$12.3M
PREDICTING AND OPTIMIZING LANGUAGE OUTCOMES IN MINIMALLY VERBAL CHILDREN WITH AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDER
Department of Health and Human Services
$12M
DETERMINANTS OF CELL FATE AND DIFFERENTIATION IN THE DEVELOPING LUNG
Department of Defense
$11.7M
BRAIN IMMUNE INTERACTIONS AS THE BASIS OF GULF WAR ILLNESS: GULF WAR ILLNESS CONSORTIUM (GWIC)
Department of Health and Human Services
$11.2M
MULTICENTER OSTEOARTHRITIS STUDY (MOST) RENEWAL
Department of Health and Human Services
$11.2M
MRI COGNITIVE GENETIC & BIOMARKER PRECURSORS OF AD & DEMENTIA IN YOUNG ADULTS
Department of Health and Human Services
$11.1M
THERAPEUTIC TARGET DISCOVERY IN ADSP DATA VIA COMPREHENSIVE WHOLE-GENOME ANALYSIS INCORPORATING ETHNIC DIVERSITY AND SYSTEMS APPROACHES
Department of Health and Human Services
$10.9M
ANTIBODY-BASED CONTRACEPTIVE MPTS: PRECLINICAL AND CLINICAL RESEARCH
Department of Health and Human Services
$10.6M
COMPLEX CHEMOTYPES: DISCOVERY, METHODOLOGY, AND LIBRARY EXPANSION
Department of Health and Human Services
$10.4M
MASS SPECTROMETRY RESOURCE FOR BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE
Department of Health and Human Services
$10.1M
GENETIC STUDIES OF ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE IN JEWISH AND ARAB POPULATIONS - MOST DISCOVERIES OF THE GENETIC BASIS OF ALZHEIMER DISEASE (AD) WERE MADE IN CAUCASIANS OF EUROPEAN ANCESTRY (EAS) AND REQUIRED SAMPLES BETWEEN 10,000 AND 150,000 SUBJECTS TO DETECT THEM. WE AND OTHERS HAVE DEMONSTRATED THAT DISCOVERY OF AD RISK VARIANTS CAN BE ACCOMPLISHED IN MORE GENETICALLY HOMOGENEOUS COHORTS COMPRISING SEVERAL THOUSAND OR FEWER SUBJECTS. STUDIES OF NON-EA POPULATIONS ALSO AFFORD THE OPPORTUNITY TO DISCOVER VARIANTS THAT ARE RELATIVELY RARE OR ABSENT IN EAS AND THAT DISPLAY A SMALLER EFFECT SIZE IN EAS DUE TO MODIFICATION BY OTHER GENES AND ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS. WE WILL FOCUS ON JEWS AND ARABS CURRENTLY LIVING IN ISRAEL WHO ARE DESCENDED FROM THE MIDDLE EAST AND NORTH AFRICA (MENA). ALTHOUGH MENA JEWS ASSIMILATED TO SOME EXTENT WITH THEIR NON-JEWISH NEIGHBORS, THEY HAVE MAINTAINED A DISTINCTIVE GENETIC PROFILE THAT REFLECTS SOME ADMIXTURE WITH NON-JEWS, ANCIENT JEWISH BACKGROUND, AND A UNIQUE COMPONENT REFLECTING GENETIC DRIFT AND NEW MUTATIONS DURING THE LAST TWO MILLENNIA. OUR PREVIOUS STUDIES OF ARABS LIVING IN THE ISRAELI VILLAGE CALLED WADI ARA REVEALED A GENOME-WIDE SIGNIFICANT ASSOCIATION FOR AD WITH ACE, WERE CENTRAL TO THE ESTABLISHMENT OF SORL1 AS AN AD GENE, AND CONTRIBUTED TO A TRANS-ETHNIC GWAS LEADING TO THE DISCOVERY OF SEVERAL NOVEL AD GENES. IN THIS PROJECT, WE WILL LEVERAGE THE GENETIC ARCHITECTURE OF MENA JEWS AND ISRAELI-ARABS, AS WELL AS THEIR DISTINCTIVE ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURES AND LIFESTYLES, TO PROMOTE DISCOVERY OF AD-RELATED GENES AND VARIANTS. SPECIFICALLY, WE WILL RECRUIT 3,000 MENA JEWS AT THREE SITES IN ISRAEL, AS WELL AS 1,000 ISRAELI-ARABS LOCATED IN MULTIPLE VILLAGES (EQUAL NUMBERS OF AD CASES AND CONTROLS IN THE TOTAL SAMPLE). WE WILL OBTAIN FROM EACH PARTICIPANT A BLOOD SPECIMEN FOR DNA AND BIOMARKER STUDIES, AND PHENOTYPIC DATA INCLUDING CLINICAL, COGNITIVE TEST, MEDICAL HISTORY AND LIFESTYLE INFORMATION, AS WELL AS BRAIN MRI DATA FOR A PORTION OF THE SAMPLE. DNA SPECIMENS WILL BE WHOLE GENOME SEQUENCED (WGS). WGS DATA WILL BE PROCESSED USING PIPELINES ESTABLISHED BY THE ALZHEIMER DISEASE SEQUENCING PROJECT (ADSP). WE WILL CONDUCT A GWAS FOR AD USING ADMIXTURE MAPPING AND METHODS FOR SINGLE VARIANT AND GENE-BASED TESTS. TOP-FINDINGS WILL BE REPLICATED IN ASHKENAZI JEWISH AND NON-JEWISH DATASETS ASSEMBLED BY THE ALZHEIMER DISEASE GENETICS CONSORTIUM AND ADSP USING TRANS-ETHNIC ANALYSIS AND APPROACHES THAT FOCUS ON VARIANTS AFFECTING PROTEIN STRUCTURE, TRANSCRIPTION, AND GENE EXPRESSION. WE WILL ALSO CONDUCT GWAS FOR AGE AT ONSET AND AD BIOMARKERS USING SINGLE OUTCOME AND PLEIOTROPY MODELS. NEXT, WE WILL IDENTIFY GENE TARGETS OF THE TOP-RANKED SNPS BY PERFORMING EXPRESSION QUANTITATIVE TRAIT LOCUS ANALYSIS USING LOCALLY DERIVED AND PUBLICLY AVAILABLE DATA CONTAINING GENOTYPE AND GENE EXPRESSION DATA IN BRAIN AND OTHER TISSUES, AND ESTABLISH FUNCTIONAL CONNECTIONS AMONG THE TOP-RANKED SNPS AND GENES USING PATHWAY, CO- EXPRESSION NETWORK, AND MENDELIAN RANDOMIZATION ANALYSIS. FINALLY, WE WILL EVALUATE THE ASSOCIATION OF VIRUSES DETECTED IN WGS DATA WITH AD USING MACHINE LEARNING METHODS AND REGRESSION MODELS. WE EXPECT THAT THIS PROJECT WILL IDENTIFY NOVEL TARGETS FOR DEVELOPMENT OF EFFECTIVE DRUGS TO TREAT OR RETARD PROCESSES LEADING TO AD.
Department of Health and Human Services
$10M
TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY AND REPETITIVE HEAD IMPACTS: CONTRIBUTIONS TO AD/ADRD AND CTE NEUROPATHOLOGY AND RESULTING CLINICAL SYNDROMES
Department of Health and Human Services
$9.9M
HEALTH CARE DELIVERY SYSTEM INNOVATIONS FOR CHILDREN WITH MEDICAL COMPLEXITY
Department of Health and Human Services
$9.7M
NIAMS MULTIDISCIPLINARY CLINICAL RESEARCH CENTER
Department of Transportation
$9.7M
COMPARING AVIATION HEALTH IMPACTS WITH OTHER SOURCE SELECTORS
National Science Foundation
$9.4M
GRADUATE RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM (GRFP) -THE NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION (NSF) GRADUATE RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM (GRFP) IS A HIGHLY COMPETITIVE, FEDERAL FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM. GRFP HELPS ENSURE THE VITALITY AND DIVERSITY OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND ENGINEERING WORKFORCE OF THE UNITED STATES. THE PROGRAM RECOGNIZES AND SUPPORTS OUTSTANDING GRADUATE STUDENTS WHO ARE PURSUING RESEARCH-BASED MASTER'S AND DOCTORAL DEGREES IN SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING, AND MATHEMATICS (STEM) AND IN STEM EDUCATION. THE GRFP PROVIDES THREE YEARS OF FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR THE GRADUATE EDUCATION OF INDIVIDUALS WHO HAVE DEMONSTRATED THEIR POTENTIAL FOR SIGNIFICANT RESEARCH ACHIEVEMENTS IN STEM AND STEM EDUCATION. THIS AWARD SUPPORTS THE NSF GRADUATE FELLOWS PURSUING GRADUATE EDUCATION AT THIS GRFP INSTITUTION. THIS AWARD REFLECTS NSF'S STATUTORY MISSION AND HAS BEEN DEEMED WORTHY OF SUPPORT THROUGH EVALUATION USING THE FOUNDATION'S INTELLECTUAL MERIT AND BROADER IMPACTS REVIEW CRITERIA.
Department of Health and Human Services
$9.4M
LIFETIME STRESSORS AND ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE GENETIC VARIANTS AND BIOMARKERS IN RELATION TO COGNITIVE DECLINE AMONG BLACK WOMEN'SHEALTH STUDY PARTICIPANTS. - ABSTRACT OLDER BLACK AMERICANS HAVE HIGHER RATES OF COGNITIVE IMPAIRMENT AND ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE (AD) THAN THEIR WHITE COUNTERPARTS, A DISPARITY THAT IS GREATER FOR BLACK WOMEN. GIVEN THE LACK OF EFFECTIVE THERAPIES TO SLOW DISEASE PROGRESSION AND SYMPTOMS, EFFECTIVE PREVENTION IS NEEDED. MOST KNOWLEDGE OF RISK FACTORS FOR COGNITIVE DECLINE, THE HALLMARK FEATURE OF AD, COMES FROM STUDIES OF WHITE POPULATIONS AND THE CONTRIBUTION OF RACIALLY/SOCIALLY-PATTERNED RISK FACTORS AMONG BLACK ADULTS REMAINS UNDER-STUDIED. WE PROPOSE TO STUDY 2,500 BLACK WOMEN AGES 55 AND OLDER FROM THE BLACK WOMEN’S HEALTH STUDY (BWHS), A FOLLOW-UP STUDY OF 59,000 BLACK WOMEN FROM ACROSS THE US. OUR GOAL IS TO IDENTIFY SOCIAL FACTORS THAT, TOGETHER WITH BIOMARKERS OF AD, INFLUENCE COGNITIVE DECLINE. THE BWHS PROVIDES A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO ACCOMPLISH THIS GOAL. OVER 27 YEARS, THE BWHS HAS COLLECTED DATA THROUGH BIENNIAL QUESTIONNAIRES FROM PARTICIPANTS ON SOCIOECONOMIC, PSYCHOLOGICAL, AND PHYSICAL STRESSORS OCCURRING AT VARIOUS TIMES OF LIFE (E.G., LOW PARENTAL EDUCATION, CHILDHOOD SEXUAL/PHYSICAL ABUSE, INTERPERSONAL RACISM), AS WELL AS INFORMATION ON MANY POTENTIAL RISK FACTORS FOR AD AND COGNITIVE DECLINE (E.G., DEMOGRAPHICS, BODY SIZE, BEHAVIORAL FACTORS (E.G., EXERCISE, DIET, SMOKING), MEDICAL HISTORY, REPRODUCTIVE HISTORY, MEDICATION USE, HEALTH CARE). THE BWHS HAS COLLECTED AND STORED BLOOD FROM A LARGE SUBSAMPLE OF PARTICIPANTS WHO AGREED TO WIDE SHARING, SUCH AS GWAS RESULTS WITH OTHER INVESTIGATORS AND PUBLIC DATABASES. AFTER ENROLLMENT OF 2,500 SUCH PARTICIPANTS WITH ALREADY-COLLECTED BLOOD SAMPLES FROM THE BWHS, WE PROPOSE TO ADMINISTER A VALIDATED TELEPHONE COGNITIVE BATTERY ANNUALLY TO MEASURE COGNITION. WE WILL ALSO MEASURE A PANEL OF AT(N) PLASMA BIOMARKERS AND CONDUCT GWAS IN ORDER TO EXAMINE THE ASSOCIATIONS OF PLASMA BIOMARKERS AND GENETIC VARIANTS WITH COGNITIVE DECLINE. BASED ON THE COLLECTED DATA AND THE RESULTS FROM BIOMARKER ASSESSMENTS, WE WILL ASSESS THE JOINT EFFECTS OF THE STRESSORS AND BIOMARKERS ON COGNITIVE DECLINE. A FEASIBILITY STUDY DEMONSTRATED THE WILLINGNESS OF BWHS PARTICIPANTS TO COMPLETE THE COGNITIVE TEST BATTERY OVER THE TELEPHONE AND INDICATED THAT ENOUGH BWHS PARTICIPANTS WILL PARTICIPATE TO REACH A STUDY SIZE OF ~2,500 PARTICIPANTS. THE INVESTIGATORS HAVE THE EXPERIENCE AND EXPERTISE TO ENROLL PARTICIPANTS; MEASURE COGNITION WITH A VALIDATED TELEPHONE COGNITIVE BATTERY; MEASURE AT(N) BIOMARKERS IN STORED PLASMA AND CONDUCT GWAS; AND WITH THESE DATA, TO ASSESS THEIR SEPARATE AND JOINT EFFECTS ON COGNITIVE DECLINE. THE PROPOSED STUDY PROVIDES AN UNPARALLELED OPPORTUNITY TO LEVERAGE A LARGE NATIONAL SAMPLE OF OLDER BLACK WOMEN ON WHICH COMPREHENSIVE DATA ON MANY FACTORS THAT AFFECT COGNITION HAVE BEEN COLLECTED TO IDENTIFY LIFE-COURSE RISK FACTORS FOR COGNITIVE DECLINE. THE FINDINGS WILL HAVE IMPORTANT TRANSLATIONAL IMPLICATIONS FOR EFFORTS TO PREVENT COGNITIVE DECLINE IN ALL POPULATIONS, BUT ESPECIALLY IN BLACK WOMEN WHO ARE DISPROPORTIONATELY BURDENED.
Department of Health and Human Services
$9.3M
RISK AND RESILIENCE, CLINICAL PRESENTATION, AND BIOMARKER PROFILES OF CHRONIC TRAUMATIC ENCEPHALOPATHY AND RELATED DEMENTIAS: THE DIAGNOSE CTE RESEARCH PROJECT II - CHRONIC TRAUMATIC ENCEPHALOPATHY (CTE) IS A NEURODEGENERATIVE DISEASE DIAGNOSED POSTMORTEM IN PEOPLE EXPOSED TO REPETITIVE HEAD IMPACTS (RHI) FROM FOOTBALL AND OTHER CONTACT SPORTS. NINDS CONSENSUS RESEARCH DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA FOR THE CLINICAL SYNDROME OF CTE, KNOWN AS TRAUMATIC ENCEPHALOPATHY SYNDROME (TES), WERE PUBLISHED IN 2021. HOWEVER, WE CANNOT DIAGNOSE CTE IN LIFE DUE TO THE FOLLOWING KNOWLEDGE GAPS: 1) TES CRITERIA DO NOT INCLUDE BIOMARKERS, LIMITING DISEASE SPECIFICITY; (2) LONGITUDINAL STUDIES ARE LACKING; (3) BIOMARKERS AND CLINICAL FEATURES THAT DISTINGUISH CTE FROM OTHER AD/ADRDS ARE UNKNOWN; AND (4) RISK/RESILIENCE FACTORS OF TES ARE UNCLEAR, PARTICULARLY SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH (SDOH). IN 2015, WE WERE AWARDED A NINDS FUNDED 7- YEAR U01 KNOWN AS THE DIAGNOSE CTE RESEARCH PROJECT (DIAGNOSE), DESIGNED IN PART TO DEVELOP BIOMARKERS OF CTE. IT ENROLLED 180 FORMER FOOTBALL PLAYERS (120 PROFESSIONAL, 60 COLLEGE) AND 60 NON-RHI CONTROLS, ALL MALES AGES 45-74. BASELINE CLINICAL EXAMS, MRI, TAU (FLORTAUCIPIR) AND AMYLOID PET, AND BLOOD DRAWS WERE COMPLETED IN 2020. FOUR-YEAR REMOTE FOLLOW-UPS, INCLUDING IN-HOME BLOOD DRAWS, WERE FINISHED IN NOV. 2023. WE HAD A 90% RETENTION RATE. THE GOALS OF THIS R01 ARE TO RETAIN AND GROWN DIAGNOSE AND EXAMINE THE CLINICAL AND BIOMARKER COURSE AND PROFILES OF TES (AIM 1); INVESTIGATE RISK/RESILIENCE FACTORS OF TES (AIM 2); AND COMPARE BIOMARKERS OF AMYLOID (AΒ), P-TAU, NEURODEGENERATION, NEUROINFLAMMATION, AND WHITE MATTER INJURY BETWEEN TES AND AD SYNDROMES (AIMS 3-4). OUR HYPOTHESES ARE THAT TES HAS UNIQUE CLINICAL AND BIOMARKER PROFILES, AND RHI AND NON-RHI RISK FACTORS INFLUENCE THE DEVELOPMENT OF TES. THERE WILL BE 3 GROUPS: (1) RETENTION, 150 FORMER FOOTBALL PLAYERS AND 50 CONTROLS RETAINED FROM DIAGNOSE; (2) EXPANSION, WE WILL GROW DIAGNOSE BY NEWLY RECRUITING 75 FORMER COLLEGE AND PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL PLAYERS AND 25 CONTROLS; (3) AD, 50 AΒ+ PARTICIPANTS WITH COGNITIVE IMPAIRMENT. IN TOTAL, WE WILL STUDY 225 FORMER FOOTBALL PLAYERS, 75 CONTROLS, AND 50 AD. GROUPS WILL BE SIMILAR IN AGE (50+), SEX (MALES), AND RACE (40% BLACK). PARTICIPANTS WILL COMPLETE A SINGLE VISIT, INCLUDING CLINICAL EXAMS, SDOH MEASURES, MRI, BLOOD DRAW, AND TAU PET, AT 1 OF 5 P30 AD RESEARCH CENTERS: BU, UCSF, ARIZONA, 1FLORIDA, OR SOUTH TEXAS. RETENTION COHORT WILL HAVE FLORTAUCIPIR PET TO STUDY ITS LONGITUDINAL VALUE. EXPANSION COHORT WILL HAVE MK-6240 PET TO BUILD ON OUR R21. A SUBSET OF RETENTION (N=20) WILL HAVE FLORTAUCIPIR AND MK- 6240 FOR TRACER COMPARISON. BLOOD WILL BE ANALYZED FOR 6 P-TAU EPITOPES, AΒ40/42, NEUROINFLAMMATION, AND WHITE MATTER INJURY. RETENTION COHORT WILL HAVE LEGACY DATA FOR LONGITUDINAL STUDY OF OUTCOMES (2-3 TIMEPOINTS OVER 6-8 YEARS). EXPANSION WILL CONTRIBUTE TO POOLED CROSS-SECTIONAL ANALYSES. DIAGNOSE PARTICIPANTS WERE ASKED FOR BRAIN DONATION; 8 HAVE DONATED. THIS R01 WILL PERMIT CONTINUED BRAIN DONATION AND CLINICAL-PATHOLOGICAL VALIDATION STUDIES. THIS R01 WILL RETAIN AND GROW A UNIQUE, DEEPLY PHENOTYPED, LONGITUDINAL COHORT OF PEOPLE AT RISK FOR CTE. RESULTS WILL HELP REFINE THE TES CRITERIA AND DIFFERENTIATE IT FROM OTHER AD/ADRDS. THIS R01 WILL PROVIDE INSIGHT INTO THE DETECTION, DIAGNOSIS, AND PROGNOSIS FOR PEOPLE LIVING WITH CTE, PAVING THE WAY FOR TREATMENT TRIALS.
Department of Health and Human Services
$9.1M
MODELING AFFINITY MATURATION AT MOLECULAR RESOLUTION
Department of Health and Human Services
$8.9M
CAF?: A RESEARCH COORDINATING CENTER TO CONVENE, ACCELERATE, FOSTER, AND EXPAND THE CLIMATE CHANGE AND HEALTH COMMUNITY OF PRACTICE - PROJECT SUMMARY / ABSTRACT RESEARCH IN CLIMATE AND HEALTH IS CURRENTLY HAMPERED BECAUSE: (1) THE COMMUNITY OF PRACTICE (COP) IN THIS SPACE IS FRACTURED, FREQUENTLY SILOED WITHIN DISCIPLINES, AND CONCENTRATED IN A FEW WELL-RESOURCED INSTITUTIONS AND COUNTRIES; (2) CUTTING-EDGE DATA ASSETS EXIST, BUT ARE OFTEN HARD TO FIND, INCONSISTENTLY DOCUMENTED, AND CHALLENGING TO MANAGE AND LINK TO OTHER DATA RESOURCES; (3) MANY RESEARCHERS, ESPECIALLY EARLY-STAGE INVESTIGATORS (ESIS), DO NOT HAVE ACCESS TO COMPLIANT, COMPUTATIONALLY EFFICIENT, AND SECURE COMPUTING ENVIRONMENTS; AND (4) WE LACK A CENTRALIZED PLATFORM THAT CAN SUPPORT THE DOMESTIC AND GLOBAL CAPACITY-BUILDING INITIATIVES NEEDED TO EXPAND PATHWAYS FOR CCH RESEARCHERS, INCLUDING PROVIDING EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES, MENTORING, AND FUNDING FOR PILOT AND TIME-SENSITIVE PROJECTS. WE PROPOSE TO CREATE THE BUSPH-HSPH-CAFÉ, A RESEARCH COORDINATING CENTER (RCC) LEVERAGING THE ECOSYSTEM OF STATE-OF-THE-ART RESEARCH, EDUCATION, AND POLICY TRANSLATION IN CLIMATE CHANGE AND HEALTH (CCH) AT THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND THE HARVARD T.H. CHAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH TO: (1) CONVENE THE COMMUNITY OF PRACTICE (COP) VIA THE ADMINISTRATIVE FUNCTION; (2) ACCELERATE RESEARCH VIA THE DATA MANAGEMENT FUNCTION; (3) FOSTER COLLABORATIONS ACROSS THE COP VIA THE RESOURCE FUNCTION; AND (4) EXPAND THE CCH- COP VIA THE CAPACITY BUILDING FUNCTION. DR. GREGORY WELLENIUS, DR. FRANCESCA DOMINICI, AND DR. AMRUTA NORI-SARMA ARE THE IDEAL MULTIPLE-PI TEAM FOR THE CAFÉ BASED ON: (1) THEIR LARGE AND DIVERSE NETWORK OF COLLABORATORS, INCLUDING TOP EXPERTS IN THE FIELDS OF CLIMATE CHANGE, ADVERSE HEALTH OUTCOMES, ENVIRONMENTAL EPIDEMIOLOGY, DATA SCIENCES, AND STATISTICS, (2) THEIR PRIOR EXPERIENCE LEADING HIGH-IMPACT RESEARCH RELEVANT TO CCH; AND (3) THEIR COMMITMENT TO CAPACITY BUILDING THROUGH MENTORSHIP AND SUPPORT, PARTICULARLY IN SUPPORT OF DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION. BY ENGAGING OUR PARTNERS IN NGOS, GOVERNMENT, INDUSTRY, AND COMMUNITY-BASED GROUPS, AND BY LEVERAGING THE EXPERTISE OF THE PIS, THE CAFÉ WILL ENABLE THE COP TO MORE RAPIDLY AND EFFECTIVELY ADVANCE OUR UNDERSTANDING – AND MINIMIZE THE CONSEQUENCES – OF THE HEALTH CONSEQUENCES OF CONTINUED CLIMATE CHANGE RESEARCH ADVANCES OF THE COP WILL BE TIMELY, POLICY-RELEVANT, AND CATALYTIC, WITH FAR-REACHING APPLICATIONS FOR IMPROVED LOCAL, NATIONAL, AND GLOBAL CLIMATE RESILIENCE.
Department of Health and Human Services
$8.9M
CENTER FOR INNOVATION IN POINT OF CARE TECHNOLOGIES FOR THE FUTURE OF CANCER CARE
Department of Health and Human Services
$8.9M
ION CHANNEL MODULATION BY THE PRION PROTEIN: A NOVEL TOXIC MECHANISM
Department of Health and Human Services
$8.8M
EPIDEMIOLOGY OF DEMENTIA IN THE FRAMINGHAM STUDY
Department of Health and Human Services
$8.7M
PREFRONTAL AND MEDIAL-TEMPORAL INTERACTIONS IN MEMORY
Department of Health and Human Services
$8.6M
A FOLLOW-UP STUDY FOR CAUSES OF ILLNESS IN BLACK WOMEN
Department of Health and Human Services
$8.6M
DEVELOPING PLURIPOTENT STEM CELLS TO MODEL AND TREAT LUNG DISEASE - SUMMARY: OVERALL PROGRAM THE GOAL OF THIS PROGRAM PROJECT GRANT (PPG) IS ADVANCING THE LATEST DISCOVERIES IN STEM CELL BIOLOGY, HUMAN ORGANOID MODELS, AND GENE EDITING TO UNDERSTAND AND TREAT GENETIC LUNG DISEASES. AFTER A CENTURY OF BASIC SCIENCES ADVANCES, CULMINATING IN RECENT NOBEL PRIZE-WINNING DISCOVERIES, SUCH AS NUCLEAR REPROGRAMMING AND GENE EDITING, BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH NOW FACES AN INFLECTION POINT, POISED FOR CLINICAL TRANSLATION OF BASIC SCIENCE SUCCESSES. WHILE IT IS HARD TO ENVISION A MORE OPTIMISTIC TIME IN HEALTH-RELATED RESEARCH, TREATMENTS FOR MANY DEVASTATING LUNG DISEASES HAVE NOT YET BEEN REALIZED, AND CLINICAL THERAPIES IN MOST CASES STILL LARGELY FOCUS ON TREATING SYMPTOMS OR MAINTAINING LIFE SUPPORT TO ALLOW ENDOGENOUS LUNG TISSUE STEM CELLS ENOUGH TIME TO REPAIR, WITHOUT AVAILABLE THERAPIES ABLE TO INTERRUPT DISEASE-INITIATING MECHANISMS OR AUGMENT THE LUNG’S CAPACITY TO REGENERATE. HERE WE ADDRESS THESE CHALLENGES BY PROPOSING AN INTEGRATED, MULTI-INVESTIGATOR PPG TO TRANSLATE LUNG STEM CELL RESEARCH FROM BASIC DISCOVERY TO FUTURE CLINICAL APPLICATIONS. AN INITIAL FOCUS ON AMELIORATING GENETIC LUNG DISEASES OF THE AIRWAY AND ALVEOLI IS PURSUED, GIVEN THAT THEIR PROXIMAL DISEASE-DRIVING GENE MUTATIONS ARE WELL DESCRIBED. THE USE INDUCED PLURIPOTENT STEM CELLS (IPSCS) CARRYING THESE MUTATIONS OR THEIR GENE-EDITED PROGENY IS A SHARED TECHNOLOGY HARNESSED BY ALL PROJECTS TOGETHER WITH A PROPOSED GENE EDITING CORE, AND COORDINATED BY AN ADMINISTRATIVE CORE. OUR 4 PROJECT LEADERS HAVE WORKED TOGETHER EXTENSIVELY TO DEVELOP PROTOCOLS TO DIFFERENTIATE IPSCS INTO A BROAD DIVERSITY OF LUNG EPITHELIAL LINEAGES, RECENTLY OPTIMIZING METHODS TO PRODUCE THE TWO STEM CELL POPULATIONS THAT MAINTAIN ALL AIRWAY AND ALVEOLAR EPITHELIA, BASAL CELLS AND ALVEOLAR TYPE 2 CELLS (AT2S), RESPECTIVELY. HAVING ESTABLISHED THESE STEM CELL BANKS AND PROTOCOLS, WE TURN OUR FOCUS HERE ON APPLYING THESE RESOURCES TO ADVANCE OUR MECHANISTIC UNDERSTANDING OF HOW GENE MUTATIONS INITIATE AIRWAY AND ALVEOLAR EPITHELIAL DYSFUNCTION RESULTING IN DISEASE, AND WE SEEK TO THERAPEUTICALLY INTERVENE WITH NOVEL PRECISION THERAPEUTICS OR REGENERATIVE CELL THERAPIES. TOWARDS THESE GOALS, WE HERE PROPOSE 4 PROJECTS AND 2 CORES, ALL INTERACTING TO COMPLETE SHARED AIMS, AND SYNERGISTIC CROSS-PROJECT EXPERIMENTS. AIM 1 WILL PROMOTE COLLABORATIVE, INTEGRATED CROSS-PROJECT APPROACHES THAT PRODUCE NEW HUMAN MODELS OF GENETIC AIRWAY AND ALVEOLAR DISEASES, AND WILL APPLY THESE IN VITRO IPSC AND ORGANOID-BASED MODELS TO UNDERSTAND BASIC PATHOGENIC MECHANISMS THAT LEAD FROM EPITHELIAL DYSFUNCTION TO LUNG DISEASE. AIM 2 WILL IDENTIFY POTENTIAL THERAPEUTIC STRATEGIES ABLE TO REVERSE OR AMELIORATE ABERRANT PATHWAYS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ALVEOLAR DYSFUNCTION PRESENT IN GENETIC DISEASES THAT AFFECT THE DISTAL LUNG, INCLUDING PROTEOSTASIS, MITOCHONDRIAL DYSFUNCTION, AND METABOLIC CHANGES THAT WE HYPOTHESIZE LEAD TO REVERSIBLE EPITHELIAL TOXIC GAIN-OF-FUNCTION PHENOTYPES. AIM 3 WILL DEVELOP A FUTURE APPROACH FOR TREATING GENETIC LUNG DISEASES BASED ON THE IN VIVO RECONSTITUTION OF AIRWAY AND ALVEOLAR STEM CELL COMPARTMENTS VIA INTRA-AIRWAY TRANSPLANTATION OF PLURIPOTENT STEM CELL-DERIVED AIRWAY BASAL OR DISTAL ALVEOLAR EPITHELIAL CELLS.
Department of Health and Human Services
$8.4M
NEURAL SUBSTRATES OF COGNITIVE DECLINE IN AGING MONKEYS
Department of Health and Human Services
$8.4M
ALZHEIMER DISEASE GENETIC ARCHITECTURE IN AFRICAN AMERICANS
Department of Health and Human Services
$8.3M
SEQUENCING AND INITIATION IN SPEECH PRODUCTION
Department of Health and Human Services
$8.3M
GLOBIN GENE EXPRESSION IN SICKLE CELL GENOTYPE-SPECIFIC IPS CELLS
Department of Health and Human Services
$8.2M
CHEMICAL SYNTHESIS OF COMPLEX NATURAL PRODUCTS FOR TRANSLATIONAL SCIENCE
Department of Health and Human Services
$7.9M
BOSTON UNIVERSITY CLINICAL AND TRANSLATIONAL SCIENCE AWARD (CTSA) PROGRAM UL1
Department of Health and Human Services
$7.8M
IDENTIFYING PROTECTIVE OMICS PROFILES IN CENTENARIANS AND TRANSLATING THESE INTO PREVENTIVE AND THERAPEUTIC STRATEGIES
Department of Health and Human Services
$7.7M
COMPREHENSIVE METABOLIC PROFILING OF EXERCISE TO PREDICT CARDIOMETABOLIC RISK
Department of Defense
$7.6M
NEURO-AUTONOMY: NEUROSCIENCE-INSPIRED PERCEPTION, NAVIGATION, AND SPATIAL AWARENESS FOR AUTONOMOUS ROBOTS (BOSTON UNIVERSITY)
Department of Health and Human Services
$7.5M
MODERNIZATION OF HIGH AND MAXIMUM CONTAINMENT RESEARCH FACILITIES AT THE NATIONAL EMERGING INFECTIOUS DISEASES LABORATORIES (NEIDL) TO MEET CURRENT AND FUTURE NATIONAL RESEARCH PRIORITIES - PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT THE NATIONAL EMERGING INFECTIOUS DISEASES LABORATORIES (NEIDL) AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY (BU) WAS ESTABLISHED TO GENERATE ESSENTIAL INFORMATION ABOUT NEW AND REEMERGING INFECTIOUS PATHOGENS AND THE DISEASES THEY CAUSE, TO FACILITATE DEVELOPMENT OF VACCINES, THERAPEUTICS, AND DIAGNOSTICS, AND TO TRAIN FUTURE GENERATIONS OF SCIENTISTS TO SAFELY STUDY PATHOGENS WITH PANDEMIC POTENTIAL. IT IS ONE OF TWO NATIONAL LABORATORIES HOUSING BOTH HIGH (BIOSAFETY LEVEL 3) AND MAXIMUM (BIOSAFETY LEVEL 4) CONTAINMENT LABS ESTABLISHED BY THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF HEALTH (NIH) AT ACADEMIC MEDICAL CENTERS AS PART OF THE BIODEFENCE RESEARCH PROGRAM. INCREASING FREQUENCY OF NEW AND REEMERGING HIGH CONSEQUENCE PATHOGENS CAUSING HUMAN (AND ANIMAL) DISEASES AND THE LIMITED AVAILABILITY OF PROVEN SAFE AND EFFECTIVE MEDICAL COUNTERMEASURES HIGHLIGHT THE NEED TO IMPROVE OPERATIONAL EFFICIENCY FOR RESEARCH ON RISK GROUP 3 PATHOGENS. NEIDL WAS DESIGNED IN 2003, COMPLETED IN 2008, AND APPROVED FOR CONTAINMENT RESEARCH IN 2018. SHORTLY AFTER RESEARCH OPERATIONS HAD BEGUN, NEIDL INVESTIGATORS WERE FACED WITH THE NEED TO URGENTLY PIVOT TO WORK ON THE NEW PANDEMIC PATHOGEN, SARS-COV-2. THIS EFFORT REVEALED INFRASTRUCTURE DEFICIENCIES IN THE FACILITY THAT IMPEDED RESEARCH FLEXIBILITY, REDUCED OPERATIONAL EFFICIENCY AND TURNAROUND TIME BETWEEN STUDIES, LIMITED THE NUMBER OF PATHOGENS AND ARTHROPOD VECTORS THAT COULD BE INVESTIGATED CONCURRENTLY, AND SLOWED SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTIVITY AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF ESSENTIAL MEDICAL COUNTERMEASURES AND DIAGNOSTICS. THE FOLLOWING THREE MODERNIZATION GOALS IDENTIFIED WILL SIGNIFICANTLY IMPROVE OUR ABILITY TO MANAGE THE FACILITY AND BETTER MEET THESE FUTURE RESEARCH NEEDS: GOAL 1. MODIFY BIOSAFETY LEVEL (BSL)-3 AND ANIMAL BIOSAFETY LEVEL (ABSL)-3 SPACES TO FACILITATE INDIVIDUAL ROOM ISOLATION FOR DECONTAMINATION AND ESSENTIAL MAINTENANCE, ALLOWING UNINTERRUPTED WORK IN OTHER BSL-3/ABSL-3 AREAS. UPDATING THE ORIGINAL ROOM AIR PRESSURE CONTROL SYSTEMS WILL PRECLUDE INADVERTENT POSITIVE PRESSURIZATION OF ADJACENT SPACES, WHILE THE INSTALLATION OF ADDITIONAL IN-PARALLEL HIGH EFFICIENCY PARTICULATE AIR (HEPA) FILTER HOUSINGS WILL INCREASE CAPACITY FOR EXTENDED OR PHASED RISK GROUP 3 STUDIES IN ANIMALS AND ROOM BY ROOM ANNUAL MAINTENANCE AND CERTIFICATION. GOAL 2. RENOVATE ARTHROPOD CONTAINMENT (HIGH) LEVEL SPACE TO ADD CAPACITY FOR TICK RESEARCH AND PERMIT CONCURRENT MOSQUITO VECTOR STUDIES, FACILITATE DIRECT VECTOR-TO-HOST TRANSMISSION STUDIES IN ANIMAL MODELS OF HUMAN DISEASE, AND IMPROVE VECTOR BIOSECURITY WHEN DOORS ARE OPENED AND CLOSED. GOAL 3. MODERNIZE AND CONVERT THE BSL-4 AIR LOCKS TO MICROCHEM AS AN OPTION TO GASEOUS PHASE DECONTAMINATION TO REDUCE THE REQUIRED PROCESS TIME FROM DAYS TO MINUTES AND EXPEDITE TURNAROUND TIME FOR STUDIES TO RESUME.
Department of Health and Human Services
$7.5M
DERIVATION OF TRANSPLANTABLE LUNG EPITHELIAL PROGENITORS FROM IPS CELLS
Department of Health and Human Services
$7.5M
PUBLIC HEALTH TRAINING CENTERS
Department of Health and Human Services
$7.5M
NEUROBEHAVIORAL RESEARCH ON INFANTS AT RISK FOR SLI AND AUTISM
Department of Defense
$7.5M
UTILIZING SYNTHETIC BIOLOGY TO CREATE PROGRAMMABLE MICRO-BIO-ROBOTS
Department of Health and Human Services
$7.4M
ENVIRONMENTAL EPIDEMIOLOGY IN COMMUNITY SETTINGS
Department of Health and Human Services
$7.4M
BOSTON ALCOHOL RESEARCH COLLABORATION ON HIV/AIDS - COMORBIDITY CENTER (BOSTON ARCH CC) - PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT EFFECTIVE ANTIRETROVIRAL THERAPY HAS INCREASED THE LIFESPAN OF PEOPLE LIVING WITH HIV (PLWH). ALCOHOL USE, COMMON AMONG PLWH, PLAYS AN INCREASINGLY IMPORTANT ROLE IN THE RISK FOR AND MANAGEMENT OF HIV-ASSOCIATED COMORBIDITIES. UNHEALTHY DRINKING CAN EXACERBATE TWO HIGHLY PREVALENT HIV-RELATED COMORBIDITIES/CO-OCCURRING CONDITIONS, CHRONIC PAIN AND PHYSICAL INACTIVITY, WHICH IN TURN, CAN INTENSIFY ALCOHOL USE AND AFFECT PHYSICAL AND MENTAL FUNCTION IN PLWH. WE PROPOSE THE BOSTON ALCOHOL RESEARCH COLLABORATION ON HIV/AIDS – COMORBIDITY CENTER (BOSTON ARCH CC) AS AN EXTENSION OF OUR BOSTON ALCOHOL RESEARCH COLLABORATION ON HIV/AIDS (ARCH) COHORT LAUNCHED IN 2011 AND RENEWED IN 2016 WITH FUNDING FROM NIAAA. IN BOSTON ARCH CC WE TARGET IN RANDOMIZED TRIALS THESE TWO MODIFIABLE CONDITIONS, PAIN AND PHYSICAL INACTIVITY, THAT HAVE A CRITICAL IMPACT ON A VARIETY OF OTHER HIV-RELATED COMORBIDITIES. BOSTON ARCH CC CONTAINS 4 INTEGRATED COMPONENTS THAT MAKE UNIQUE CONTRIBUTIONS TO OUR INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACH: TWO RANDOMIZED TRIALS (RESEARCH PROJECT COMPONENTS), AN ADMINISTRATIVE CORE (AC) THAT COORDINATES THE P01, AND A BIOSTATISTICS AND DATA MANAGEMENT (BDM) CORE THAT SUPPORTS THE TRIALS METHODOLOGICALLY AND PROVIDES DATA MANAGEMENT AND BIOSTATISTICAL EXPERTISE TO THEM, AND CONTINUES SECONDARY ANALYSES USING EXTANT BOSTON ARCH DATA. IN OBJECTIVE 1 WE WILL CONDUCT STATE-OF-THE-ART E-HEALTH CLINICAL TRIALS RESEARCH ON SCALABLE APPROACHES TO ADDRESS THE HIV-ASSOCIATED CONDITIONS CHRONIC PAIN AND PHYSICAL INACTIVITY IN PLWH WITH UNHEALTHY ALCOHOL USE. BY RECRUITING, ASSESSING, AND INTERVENING WITH PARTICIPANTS OUTSIDE OF STANDARD MEDICAL VISITS, THROUGH ENTIRELY ONLINE E-HEALTH PROCEDURES, OUR TRIALS ADDRESS UNHEALTHY DRINKING IN THE CARE OF COMPLEX HIV PATIENTS. IN OBJECTIVE 2 WE WILL SUPPORT SECONDARY ANALYSES OF THE EXISTING BOSTON ARCH COHORT, AND PROVIDE SUPPORT AND MENTORING TO TRAINEES AND INVESTIGATORS ACCESSING THE COHORT DATA. THE NEARLY TEN- YEAR PROSPECTIVE BOSTON ARCH COHORT ENROLLED PLWH WITH CURRENT OR PAST SUBSTANCE USE, AND PROVIDES THE BASIS FOR CREATING A PROGRAM FOR EARLY STAGE ALCOHOL-HIV INVESTIGATORS INTERESTED IN SCIENTIFIC QUESTIONS RELATED TO PAIN, PHYSICAL INACTIVITY, AND PHYSICAL AND MENTAL FUNCTIONING. TO ACHIEVE THE GOAL OF ADDRESSING THESE TWO CO-OCCURRING CONDITIONS, WE BRING TOGETHER MULTIDISCIPLINARY EXPERTS IN FIELDS INCLUDING ALCOHOL AND HIV, PUBLIC HEALTH, ADDICTION MEDICINE, CLINICAL TRIALS, PSYCHOLOGY, PAIN, PHYSICAL ACTIVITY, ECOLOGICAL MOMENTARY ASSESSMENT, FUNCTIONAL STATUS MEASUREMENT, AND RESEARCH METHODS AND SERVICES (BIOSTATISTICS AND DATA MANAGEMENT). THE INTEGRATION ACROSS THESE FIELDS PROVIDES A COHESIVE PROGRAM WHERE THE WHOLE IS BIGGER THAN THE SUM OF THE PARTS, SUPPORTING INVESTIGATORS WHOSE WORK CAN BE RAPIDLY TRANSLATED TO COMMUNITY-BASED POPULATION IMPACT.
Department of Defense
$7.4M
"(MURI-07) BEHAVIORAL DYNAMICS IN THE COOPERATIVE CONTROL OF MIXED HUMAN/ROBOT TEAMS" 13 NOV 06
Department of Health and Human Services
$7.4M
AFFECTIVE AND CONATIVE CHANGES IN ALCOHOLISM
Department of Health and Human Services
$7.4M
ROLE OF INNATE IMMUNE SYSTEM IN PATHOGEN INDUCED CHRONIC INFLAMMATION
Department of Health and Human Services
$7.3M
USING GENETIC VARIATION TO STUDY BIOLOGY OF BLOOD LIPIDS & CORONARY HEART DISEASE
Department of Defense
$7.3M
GRID CELLS AND COGNITIVE MAPS FOR AUTONOMOUS SYSTEMS
Department of Health and Human Services
$7.1M
MASS SPECTROMETRY RESOURCE FOR BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE
Department of Health and Human Services
$7.1M
SOCIAL MEDIA AND RISK-REDUCTION TRAINING FOR INFANT CARE PRACTICES (SMART)
Department of Health and Human Services
$7.1M
MULTIDISCIPLINARY TRAINING IN CARDIOVASCULAR RESEARCH
Department of Health and Human Services
$7.1M
DYNAMICS OF THE VASCULAR SMOOTH MUSCLE CYTOSKELETON
Department of Energy
$7M
MEDICAL SURVELLIANCE FOR FORMER FEDERAL AND CONTRACTOR WORKERS AT THE NTS, LBNL, LLNL, AND SNL.
National Science Foundation
$6.9M
GRADUATE RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM (GRFP)
Department of Health and Human Services
$6.9M
THE LUNG PCA: A MULTI-DIMENSIONAL ATLAS OF PULMONARY PREMALIGNANCY
Department of Health and Human Services
$6.8M
VASCULAR CONSEQUENCES OF INSULIN RESISTANCE AND OBESITY
Department of Health and Human Services
$6.8M
CENTRAL FACTORS IN AUDITORY MASKING
Department of Health and Human Services
$6.7M
AN INTERNET-BASED PRECONCEPTION COHORT STUDY IN NORTH AMERICA AND DENMARK
Department of Health and Human Services
$6.6M
3-D VISUALIZATION AND PREDICTION OF SPINE FRACTURES
Department of Defense
$6.6M
SUPPORTING MILITARY FAMILIES WITH YOUNG CHILDREN THROUGHOUT THE DEPLOYMENT LIFECYCLE
Department of Health and Human Services
$6.6M
GENETIC STUDIES OF ALZHEIMER DISEASE IN KOREANS
Department of Health and Human Services
$6.5M
THE NEUROSCIENCE OF EVERYDAY WORLD- A NOVEL WEARABLE SYSTEM FOR CONTINUOUS MEASUREMENT OF BRAIN FUNCTION
Department of Health and Human Services
$6.5M
ANALYSIS AND PREDICTION OF MOLECULAR INTERACTIONS
Department of Defense
$6.5M
BRIEF CASPASE INHIBITION FOR NEUROPROTECTION IN PEDIATRIC CARDIAC SURGERY
Department of Health and Human Services
$6.4M
INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDY OF TWO NOVEL ANTICONVULANTS IN ALCOHOLISM
Department of Health and Human Services
$6.4M
MULTI-CENTER DEVELOPMENT OF A NOVEL DIAGNOSTIC TEST FOR ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE
Department of Health and Human Services
$6.4M
ADDRESSING ALCOHOL/HIV CONSEQUENCES IN SUBSTANCE DEPENDENCE - BOSTON ARCH COHORT
Department of Health and Human Services
$6.2M
STRUCTURAL AND CELL BIOLOGY IN CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE
Department of Health and Human Services
$6.2M
LEVERAGING NOVEL MOUSE MODELS TO INVESTIGATE TOXIC METAL EXPOSURES ON BRAIN AGING AND ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE - ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE (AD) AND AD-RELATED DEMENTIAS (ADRDS) ARE LEADING CAUSES OF COGNITIVE DECLINE AND MAJOR CONTRIBUTORS TO MORBIDITY, MORTALITY, AND HEALTHCARE COSTS. CARDINAL HALLMARKS OF AD BRAIN PATHOLOGY INCLUDE AMYLOID-Β (AΒ) PLAQUES, NEUROFIBRILLARY TANGLES (HYPERPHOSPHORYLATED TAU), NEURODEGENERATION, CEREBRO- VASCULOPATHY, AND NEUROINFLAMMATION. AD RISK IS MODULATED BY INTERACTION OF GENETICS (E.G., APOE-Ε4 ALLELE) AND ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS, INCLUDING HIGH-FAT DIET, SEDENTARY LIFESTYLE, AND EXPOSURES TO ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICANTS (EXPOSOME). DESPITE STRONG EVIDENCE FOR THE ROLE OF ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS IN AD/ADRD RISK, THE SPECIFIC MECHANISMS DRIVING THE UNDERLYING BIOLOGY REMAIN ELUSIVE. A MAJOR REASON FOR THIS KNOWLEDGE GAP IS THE ABSENCE OF RESOURCE-BASED STUDIES TO IDENTIFY AGE-, SEX-, AND TOXICANT-DEPENDENT MOLECULAR PROCESSES THAT MODULATE AD/ADRD PATHOBIOLOGY. THIS U01 PRECLINICAL PROJECT ADDRESSES THIS GAP RESPONSIVE TO NIA EXPOSOME INITIATIVES (RFA-AG-24-023) BY LEVERAGING A MULTIDISCIPLINARY COLLABORATIVE TEAM LED BY MPIS LEE GOLDSTEIN, MD, PHD (BOSTON UNIVERSITY ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE RESEARCH CENTER, BU-ADRC), GARETH HOWELL, PHD (THE JACKSON LABORATORY, JAX; MODEL-AD), PAUL TERRITO, PHD (INDIANA UNIVERSITY, IU; MODEL-AD, TREAT-AD). COLLECTIVELY, OUR TEAM BRINGS BROAD EXPERTISE AND DECADES OF EXPERIENCE IN AD/ADRD RESEARCH AND RESOURCE GENERATION USING ADVANCED AD/ADRD MOUSE MODELS TO INVESTIGATE BRAIN HEALTH, AD PATHOBIOLOGY, GENE BY EXPOSOME (GXE) INTERACTIONS, AND BIOMETALLOMICS. THE PROJECT TEAM INCLUDES: DR. GREG CARTER, PHD (JAX, MODEL-AD, TREAT- AD, MARMO-AD), DAVID AYLOR, PHD (NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY, NIEHS-TARGET), AND GREG CRAWFORD, PHD (DUKE, TARGET). THIS U01 PROJECT WILL GENERATE RESOURCES TO IDENTIFY MECHANISMS BY WHICH AD-RELEVANT GENETIC FACTORS INTERACT WITH EXPOSURES TO UBIQUITOUS NEUROTOXIC METALS/METALLOID (LEAD, PB; CADMIUM, CD; ARSENIC, AS) TO MODULATE AD/ADRDS PATHOBIOLOGY. WE WILL EXPOSE MALE AND FEMALE MICE CARRYING HUMANIZED GENETIC RISK FACTORS (HAΒ, HMAPT; APOE4 OR APOE3; MODEL-AD) TO PB, CD, OR AS IN DRINKING WATER AT HUMAN TOXICANT-RELEVANT DOSES DURING TWO CLINICALLY-RELEVANT EXPOSURE WINDOWS: (PRENATAL-EARLY ADULT, DEVELOPING BRAIN; EARLY ADULT-AGED, MATURE BRAIN). EXPOSED MICE AND NON-EXPOSED CONTROLS WILL BE ASSESSED ACROSS THE LIFESPAN USING AN ENHANCED MODEL-AD PHENOTYPING PIPELINE (BEHAVIOR/COGNITION, PET/CT, BBB INTEGRITY, METALLOMIC IMAGING MS BRAIN MAPPING, MULTI-OMICS, EPIGENOMICS, NEUROPATHOLOGY, BLOOD-BASED BIOMARKERS) FOLLOWING A COMBINED LONGITUDINAL/CROSS-SECTIONAL STUDY DESIGN. DATA WILL BE INTEGRATED, ALIGNED TO HUMAN DATA RESOURCES, AND MADE AVAILABLE TO THE SCIENTIFIC COMMUNITY VIA THE AD KNOWLEDGE PORTAL (SAGE BIONETWORKS). MOLECULAR PROCESSES PREDICTED TO DRIVE TOXICANT/EXPOSURE-DEPENDENT EFFECTS RELEVANT TO AD/ADRD RISK WILL BE VALIDATED USING JAX, MODEL-AD, BU-ADRC RESOURCES. STRONG LINKS WITH MODEL-AD, AMP-AD, TREAT-AD, NIEHS- TARGET, ADRCS, AND A NETWORK OF INTERACTIONS WITH OTHER RESEARCH TEAMS (VIA COMPANION RFAS) POSITION OUR TEAM TO SERVE AS A PIVOTAL RESOURCE TO ADDRESS AD/ADRD RISKS POSED BY MODIFIABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURES.
Department of Health and Human Services
$6.1M
STRUCTURAL THERMODYNAMICS OF HUMAN APOLIPOPROTEIN C-1
Department of Health and Human Services
$6.1M
CTE AND POSTTRAUMATIC NEURODEGENERATION: NEUROPATHOLOGY AND EX VIVO IMAGING
Department of Health and Human Services
$6M
EARLY IDENTIFICATION AND SERVICE LINKAGE FOR URBAN CHILDREN WITH AUTISM
Department of Health and Human Services
$6M
TOP-DOWN CONTROL OF SELECTIVE AMPLIFICATION
Department of Health and Human Services
$6M
THE VETSA LONGITUDINAL TWIN STUDY OF COGNITION AND AGING
Department of Health and Human Services
$5.9M
THE CLASSIFICATION OF ANXIETY AND MOOD DISORDERS
Department of Health and Human Services
$5.9M
NATIONAL TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
Department of Health and Human Services
$5.9M
LABORATORY RENOVATION FOR TRANSLATIONAL SYNTHETIC AND MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY
Department of Health and Human Services
$5.9M
ILLUMINATING DYNAMIC RECEPTOR CLUSTERING IN THE EPIDERMAL GROWTH FACTOR RECEPTOR
Department of Health and Human Services
$5.8M
CELL WALL INTEGRITY SIGNALING IN YEAST
Department of Health and Human Services
$5.8M
ENGINEERING MULTICELLULAR TISSUE STRUCTURE, FUNCTION AND VASCULARIZATION
Department of Health and Human Services
$5.8M
BOSTON UNIVERSITY CLINICAL AND TRANSLATIONAL SCIENCE INSTITUTE - THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY (BU) CTSI HUB SITS AT THE NEXUS OF A RESEARCH-INTENSIVE UNIVERSITY, NEW ENGLAND’S LARGEST ESSENTIAL HOSPITAL SYSTEM, AND THE VETERANS HEALTH ADMINISTRATION’S MOST PROMINENT RESEARCH SYSTEM. ESTABLISHED IN 2008, THE HUB IS COMPRISED OF BU, PARTNER BOSTON MEDICAL CENTER HEALTH SYSTEM (WITH ITS 3 HOSPITALS AND 13 AFFILIATED COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERS) AND COLLABORATOR THE VETERANS AFFAIRS BOSTON HEALTHCARE SYSTEM (WITH ITS 3 CAMPUSES AND 7 AFFILIATED HEALTH CLINICS). KEY COMMUNITY STAKEHOLDERS NEW TO OUR APPLICATION INCLUDE THE BOSTON PUBLIC HEALTH COMMISSION, MASSACHUSETTS LEAGUE OF COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERS AND VETERAN ADVISORY GROUPS AFFILIATED WITH THE CENTER FOR HEALTH OPTIMIZATION & IMPLEMENTATION RESEARCH AT VA BOSTON. WE ARE UNIQUELY POISED IN THIS OUTSTANDING ENVIRONMENT TO CATALYZE TRANSLATIONAL SCIENCE TO SPEED THE DISCOVERIES THAT IMPROVE HEALTH ACROSS POPULATIONS. THE BU CTSI HAS A LEGACY OF DELIVERING EFFECTIVE PROGRAMS THAT IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE AND BRING NEW TREATMENTS TO PATIENTS FROM ACROSS THE ECONOMIC SPECTRUM. IN THIS NEXT FUNDING PERIOD, THE BU CTSI WILL DIRECTLY TARGET AND OVERCOME TRANSLATIONAL SCIENCE ROADBLOCKS TO SUBSTANTIVELY ADVANCE TRANSLATIONAL SCIENCE VIA AN INNOVATIVE THEMATIC APPROACH “SCIENCE WITHOUT WALLS”. WE WILL LEVERAGE OUR HUB’S UNIQUE STRENGTHS IN REGENERATIVE MEDICINE, DATA SCIENCE, AND IMPLEMENTATION SCIENCE AS WELL AS OUR OWNERSHIP OF NATIONALLY RENOWNED LONGITUDINAL DATASETS. WE WILL ACCELERATE HEALTH-RELATED TECHNOLOGIES, METHODOLOGIES, NOVEL DATA SCIENCE AND OTHER PROGRAMS THAT EXPAND SCIENTIFIC BOUNDARIES TO IMPROVE HEALTH. WE WILL TRAIN OUR RESEARCH WORKFORCE TO EMBODY THE CHARACTERISTICS OF A TRANSLATIONAL SCIENTIST, AND WILL CONTINUE TO BUILD TRUST AND ENHANCE COLLABORATIONS WITH EXISTING AND NEW COMMUNITIES. THE BU CTSI STRATEGIC GOALS ARE TO: GOAL 1. DISRUPT THE TRANSLATIONAL RESEARCH PIPELINE AND PROCESSES WITH CREATIVE APPROACHES TO OVERCOME TRANSLATIONAL BARRIERS WITH THE GOAL OF SPEEDING RESEARCH THAT IMPROVES HEALTH AND PROMOTES WELL-BEING. GOAL 2. DEVELOP THE CLINICAL TRANSLATIONAL RESEARCH WORKFORCE OF THE FUTURE THROUGH NOVEL TRAINING PROGRAMS FOR OUR RESEARCH COMMUNITY WITH A FOCUS ON RESEARCH PROFESSIONAL STAFF AND COMMUNITY MEMBERS. GOAL 3. EMPLOY RIGOROUS EVALUATION AND CQI METHODS TO ASSESS THE IMPACT OF BU CTSI PROGRAMS ON INDIVIDUAL SCIENTISTS AND MENTORS, HEALTH SYSTEM INFRASTRUCTURE AND CARE DELIVERY, WHILE DISSEMINATING INNOVATIVE IMPROVEMENT TOOLS AND APPROACHES TO OTHER HUBS AND BEYOND. THE BU CTSI’S MISSION IS TO IMPROVE HEALTH AND WELL-BEING OF ALL POPULATIONS, BY ADVANCING INNOVATIVE TRANSLATIONAL SCIENCE THAT DISRUPTS THE BARRIERS THAT IMPEDE THE TRANSITION FROM BENCH TO BEDSIDE. ENSURING THAT OUR NEW PROGRAMS ARE SUSTAINABLE, GENERALIZABLE, EFFICIENT, AND SHARED ACROSS THE CTSA PROGRAM AND BEYOND IS CORE TO ALL ACTIVITIES.
Department of Health and Human Services
$5.8M
ADVANCEMENT OF POXVIRUS INHIBITOR
Department of Education
$5.7M
ENHANCED CORE READING INSTRUCTION HIGH IMPACT TUTORING MODEL
Department of Health and Human Services
$5.7M
BOSTON UNIVERSITY CLINICAL AND TRANSLATIONAL SCIENCE INSTITUTE
Department of Health and Human Services
$5.7M
MRI, GENETICS & COGNITIVE PRECURSORS OF AD & DEMENTIA
Department of Health and Human Services
$5.7M
CELL THERAPY FOR NEUROPROTECTION IN CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
$5.7M
21-ULI STEP-B-0034 SAFE LOW-NOISE OPERATION OF UAM IN URBAN CANYONS VIA INTEGRATION OF GUST OUTCOMES AND TRIM OPTIMIZATION
Department of Health and Human Services
$5.7M
VIBRATIONAL SPECTROSCOPIC IMAGING TO UNVEIL HIDDEN SIGNATURES IN LIVING SYSTEMS
Department of Health and Human Services
$5.6M
NECROSIS IN PULMONARY TB GRANULOMAS: DYNAMICS, MECHANISMS, THERAPIES
Department of Health and Human Services
$5.6M
MICROSCOPIC FOUNDATION OF MULTIMODAL HUMAN IMAGING
Department of Health and Human Services
$5.5M
BOSTON UNIVERSITY/LATA MEDICAL RESEARCH FOUNDATION AND INDIRA GANDHI GOVERNMENT MEDICAL CENTER GLOBAL NETWORK FOR WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S HEALTH RESEARCH UNIT
Department of Health and Human Services
$5.5M
ORGANIZATION OF PREFRONTAL FEEDBACK CIRCUITS
Department of Health and Human Services
$5.4M
PHASE 2 PHARMACODYNAMIC STUDY OF HIGH-DOSE LEVOFLOXACIN IN MDR-TB TREATMENT
Department of Health and Human Services
$5.4M
HEALTH CARE DELIVERY SYSTEM INNOVATIONS FOR CHILDREN WITH MEDICAL COMPLEXITY
Department of Health and Human Services
$5.4M
INSULIN REGULATION OF CELL NUTRITION
Department of Health and Human Services
$5.4M
HIV EXPOSED UNINFECTED INFANT COHORT STUDY
Department of Health and Human Services
$5.4M
COREPRESSOR REGULATION OF NUCLEAR RECEPTOR ACTION
Department of Health and Human Services
$5.3M
CYTOCHROME P450-ENDOGENOUS SUBSTRATE METABOLISM
National Science Foundation
$5.3M
TWC: TTP OPTION: FRONTIER: COLLABORATIVE: MACS: A MODULAR APPROACH TO CLOUD SECURITY
Department of Health and Human Services
$5.2M
FUNCTIONAL CIRCUITRY OF THE HIPPOCAMPUS
Department of Defense
$5.2M
SYNTHETIC MAMMALIAN GENE REGULATORY CIRCUITS FOR IN VIVO BIOMEDICAL APPLICATIONS
Department of Health and Human Services
$5.2M
MULTI-SCALE INTEGRATION OF EXTRACELLULAR MATRIX MECHANICS IN VASCULAR REMODELING
Department of Health and Human Services
$5.2M
GENOME-WIDE ASSOCIATION STUDIES IN SICKLE CELL ANEMIA AND IN CENTENARIANS
Department of Defense
$5M
NEURAL CIRCUITS UNDERLYING SYMBOLIC PROCESSING IN PRIMATE CORTEX AND BASAL GANGLIA
Department of Defense
$5M
SMART PAPER-INTEGRATED TECHNOLOGIES FOR INTERROGATING READINESS (SPITFIRE)
National Science Foundation
$5M
COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH: EVOLVABLE LIVING COMPUTING - UNDERSTANDING AND QUANTIFYING SYNTHETIC BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS' APPLICABILITY, PERFORMANCE, AND LIMI
Department of Health and Human Services
$5M
SYNTHETIC TOOLKIT FOR PRECISION GENE EXPRESSION CONTROL AND SIGNAL PROCESSING IN MAMMALIAN CELLS
Department of Energy
$5M
THE OVERALL OBJECTIVE IS TO FABRICATE AND ELECTROCHEMICALLY EVALUATE BUTTON CELLS AND 100 CM2 CELLS THAT MEET AND EXCEED DOE TARGETS (CURRENT DENSITIES IN EXCESS OF 1.2 A/CM2 AT CELL VOLTAGES OF 1.28 V AND OPERATING TEMPERATURE OF 750OC AND DEGRADATION RATE BELOW OF NO MORE THAN 0.5%/KHH) USING AN EXPERIMENTAL AND COMPUTATIONAL APPROACH. SPECIFICALLY, WE WILL: 1) BUILD NEXT GENERATION OXYGEN ELECTRODES WITH HIGH PERFORMANCE AND MINIMAL DEGRADATION FEATURING RARE-EARTH NICKELATE R-P PHASES, 2) IMPLEMENT OXYGEN AND FUEL ELECTRODE INFILTRATION STRATEGIES TO LOWER POLARIZATION RESISTANCE AND SUPPRESS CELL DEGRADATION, 3) IMPLEMENT STRATEGIES TO ACHIEVE BARRIER-LESS CELLS THROUGH A COMBINATION OF ALTERNATE ELECTRODE SCAFFOLDINGS, INFILTRATION, AND MODIFIED PROCESS CONDITIONS 4) REVERSE CELL DEGRADATION BY OPERATING CELL FOR SHORT DURATIONS IN SOFC MODE, 5) APPLY BUTTON CELL ADVANCEMENTS TO 100 CM2 CELLS, AND TEST THEM, 6) BUILD AND TEST A SHORT STACK BASED ON THE 100 CM2 CELLS, AND 7) IMPLEMENT THE COMMUNITY BENEFIT PLANS, 8) PRESENT OUR RESEARCH RESULTS AT ELECTROCHEMICAL SOCIETY AND TMS PROFESSIONAL SOCIETY MEETINGS.
Department of Health and Human Services
$5M
COMPARATIVE COGNITION AND HIPPOCAMPAL FUNCTION
Department of Health and Human Services
$5M
MULTIDISCIPLINARY TRAINING PROGRAM IN CARDIOVASCULAR EPIDEMIOLOGY
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.9M
ADVANCED RESEARCH TRAINING IN COMMUNICATION SCIENCES AND DISORDERS
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.9M
COLLECTINS AND INNATE DEFENSE AGAINST INHALED PATHOGENS
National Science Foundation
$4.9M
COGNITIVE RHYTHMS COLLABORATIVE: A DISCOVERY NETWORK
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.9M
SPECTRAL AND METABOLIC BASIS OF VISUAL RESPONSES
National Science Foundation
$4.9M
NSF PCL-TEST BED: A CLOUD LAB WITH AI-INTEGRATED REMOTE EXPERIMENTATION (CLAIRE) -NSF PCL-TEST BED: A CLOUD LAB WITH AI-INTEGRATED REMOTE EXPERIMENTATION (CLAIRE) THIS PROJECT TRANSFORMS BOSTON UNIVERSITY?S MAJOR BIOLOGICAL DESIGN LAB INTO A CLOUD LAB - AN OPEN-SOURCE, AI-DRIVEN LAB IN WHICH EXPERIMENTS ARE PERFORMED REMOTELY VIA AUTOMATION. BY MERGING ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE WITH ADVANCED BIOLOGY, THE PROJECT CREATES A SELF-DRIVING LABORATORY CAPABLE OF AUTOMATICALLY TRANSLATING SIMPLE ENGLISH INSTRUCTIONS INTO REAL-WORLD AUTOMATED EXPERIMENTS. THIS INITIATIVE REPRESENTS A VITAL NATIONAL INVESTMENT BECAUSE IT DIRECTLY ENHANCES NATIONAL SECURITY AND ECONOMIC RESILIENCE BY ACCELERATING DISCOVERIES IN MANY FIELDS, SUCH AS ENABLING LOCAL MANUFACTURING OF TECHNOLOGIES USING RARE EARTH ELEMENTS AND LOWERING THE COST OF DEVELOPING LIFE-SAVING THERAPEUTICS. FURTHERMORE, IT ADVANCES THE NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION'S MISSION TO FOSTER INNOVATION AND TRAIN THE FUTURE AMERICAN WORKFORCE. A CORNERSTONE OF THIS PROJECT IS ITS COMMITMENT TO DEMOCRATIZING SCIENCE; THE LAB WILL OFFER SUBSIDIZED, REMOTE ACCESS TO DOZENS OF NEW INSTITUTIONS, INCLUDING COMMUNITY COLLEGES AND UNDERGRADUATE INSTITUTIONS, WHILE MAINTAINING THE HIGHEST BIOSECURITY STANDARDS. THROUGH THE DISTRIBUTION OF MATERIALS MADE USING OPEN-SOURCE PROTOCOLS, THIS PROJECT WILL ALLOW SIMILAR FACILITIES TO BE DEVELOPED NATIONWIDE TO STRENGTHEN OUR NATIONAL BIOTECHNOLOGY AND AI INFRASTRUCTURE. THE CLAIRE PROJECT ESTABLISHES AN OPEN-ACCESS, AI-ENABLED PROGRAMMABLE CLOUD LAB NODE FOR BIOTECHNOLOGY BY TRANSFORMING THE REMOTE, MODULAR, AND COMPOSABLE BIO-CLOUD OPERATIONS OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY'S DESIGN, AUTOMATION, MANUFACTURING, AND PROCESSES (DAMP) LAB. THE PROJECT FOCUSES ON DEVELOPING AND DEPLOYING AN END-TO-END BIO-FOUNDRY PIPELINE THAT INTEGRATES REMOTE ACCESS CONTROL POLICIES, BIOSECURITY CHECKPOINTS, AND STANDARDIZED COMMUNITY DATA AND PROTOCOL EXCHANGE. TO DRIVE THIS ACADEMIC CORE FACILITY, NATURAL LANGUAGE-BASED SPECIFICATIONS AND AI-AGENT COMPOSABLE EXTENSIONS WILL BE APPLIED TO THREE KEY DOMAINS: PROTEIN FUNCTION DISCOVERY, CRITICAL MINERAL ASSET DISCOVERY, AND THERAPEUTIC BIOLOGICS. SPECIFICALLY, OUR METHODS UTILIZE GROWTH-BASED QUANTITATIVE SEQUENCING FOR MASSIVE-SCALE PROTEIN VARIANT DATA COLLECTION; ENGINEERING MICROBIAL BIOSENSORS BASED ON THE LANMODULIN PROTEIN FOR RARE EARTH ELEMENT DETECTION IN?PSEUDOMONAS PUTIDA; AND APPLYING MECHANISTIC AND?IN-SILICO?MODELS TO PREDICT THERAPEUTIC PROTEIN EXPRESSION AND DEVELOPABILITY. TO POWER THIS AUTOMATION, HUMAN-READABLE EXPERIMENTAL DESCRIPTIONS WILL BE TRANSLATED INTO STANDARDIZED EXECUTABLE CODE VIA A DOMAIN-ADAPTED LARGE LANGUAGE MODEL (LLM), CONTINUOUSLY IMPROVING THROUGH REINFORCEMENT LEARNING TECHNIQUES. IN ADDITION, RESOURCE USE WILL BE OPTIMIZED THROUGH AUTOMATED JOB SCHEDULING. THE INTELLECTUAL MERIT OF THIS WORK LIES AT THE CONVERGENCE OF AI, SELF-DRIVING LABS, AND SYNTHETIC BIOLOGY TO DEMOCRATIZE ACCESS TO REPLICABLE, SECURE, REMOTE BIOTECHNOLOGY R&D. ULTIMATELY, THE PROJECT WILL DELIVER OPEN-SOURCE SOFTWARE, AUTOMATED PROTOCOLS, AND TRAINED AI AGENTS TO ESTABLISH REPRODUCIBLE, MODULAR, AND AUTONOMOUS WORKFLOWS, GENERATING HIGH-QUALITY PUBLIC DATASETS TO TRAIN FUTURE PREDICTIVE MODELS IN PROTEIN ENGINEERING AND BIOMANUFACTURING. THIS AWARD REFLECTS NSF'S STATUTORY MISSION AND HAS BEEN DEEMED WORTHY OF SUPPORT THROUGH EVALUATION USING THE FOUNDATION'S INTELLECTUAL MERIT AND BROADER IMPACTS REVIEW CRITERIA.- SUBAWARDS ARE PLANNED FOR THIS AWARD.
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.8M
DEVELOPMENT OF NEAR REAL-TIME, MULTIPLEXED DIAGNOSTICS FOR VIRAL HEMORRHAGIC FEVE
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.8M
AN ACOUSTIC ESTIMATE OF LARYNGEAL TENSION FOR CLINICAL ASSESSMENT OF VOICE DISORDERS
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.8M
MECHANISM OF CELL-ASSOCIATED HIV-1 TRANSMISSION
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.8M
ENDOCRINE DISRUPTING CHEMICALS AND RISK OF UTERINE FIBROIDS: A PROSPECTIVE STUDY
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.8M
ORGANIZATION AND CIRCUIT INTERACTIONS OF THALAMOCORTICAL ATTENTIONAL NETWORKS IN HEALTH AND DISEASE
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.8M
INTERACTIVE PARENT-TARGETED TEXT MESSAGING IN PEDIATRIC CLINICS TO REDUCE ECC
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.7M
CAN A YOUTH CIVIC LEADERSHIP, ENGAGEMENT AND MINDFULNESS PROGRAM REDUCE STRUCTURAL RACISM, AND SUPPORT FUNCTIONING AND WELL-BEING FOR YOUTH OF COLOR? - PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT (30 LINES) THIS STUDY TESTS THE EFFECTIVENESS OF A YOUTH LEADERSHIP AND CIVIC ENGAGEMENT PROGRAM WITH A MINDFULNESS COMPONENT IN IMPROVING THE MENTAL, EMOTIONAL, AND BEHAVIORAL (MEB) HEALTH OF YOUTH OF COLOR AND THEIR CIVIC PARTICIPATION AND LEADERSHIP SKILLS. SPECIFICALLY, WE EXAMINE WHETHER THE LEADERSHIP, ENGAGEMENT, AND YOUTH ACTIVISM PROGRAM WITH MINDFULNESS (LEAP-M) IS A FEASIBLE AND EFFECTIVE INTERVENTION TO FOSTER CIVIC ENGAGEMENT AND LEADERSHIP AMONG YOUTH OF COLOR, AND CAN CONSEQUENTLY IMPROVE YOUTH MEB HEALTH AND WELL- BEING. WE PARTNER WITH SITES LOCATED IN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS AND CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. ONE OF THESE SITES IS A SCHOOL DESEGREGATION PROGRAM, ALLOWING US TO TEST THE INTERVENTION FOR YOUTH OF COLOR WHO ATTEND SCHOOLS PREDOMINANTLY ENROLLING NON-LATINX WHITE STUDENTS (WHERE THEY ARE A NUMERICAL MINORITY), WHILE THE OTHER IS IN A LARGE URBAN SCHOOL DISTRICT ENROLLING PRIMARILY YOUTH OF COLOR (WHERE THEY ARE A NUMERICAL MAJORITY). OUR PRIOR RESEARCH HAS DEMONSTRATED THAT ADDRESSING STRUCTURAL AND SOCIAL SYSTEMS IS ESSENTIAL TO IMPROVING MEB HEALTH FOR YOUTH OF COLOR. THEREFORE, THE LEAP-M INTERVENTION WAS DESIGNED IN PARTNERSHIP WITH YOUTH TO FACILITATE OPPORTUNITIES FOR AWARENESS OF POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS, SOCIAL ISSUES, AND THE ROLE THEY PLAY IN THEIR COMMUNITIES TO DEVELOP CIVIC PARTICIPATION AND LEADERSHIP, AND PEER RELATIONS, AND TO IMPROVE THEIR WELLBEING. LEAP-M INTEGRATES TRAINING IN MINDFULNESS THROUGHOUT THE INTERVENTION TO SUPPORT YOUTH IN THEIR LEADERSHIP AND CIVIC ENGAGEMENT WORK. OUR LONG-TERM GOAL IS TO EVALUATE WHETHER LEAP-M CAN EFFECTIVELY IMPROVE CIVIC SKILLS AND THE MEB HEALTH AND WELL-BEING OF ALL YOUTH AND, SPECIFICALLY, OF YOUTH OF COLOR. IN UG3 PHASE 1 WE WILL IN AIM 1.1 DEVELOP COLLABORATIVE PARTNERSHIPS WITH THE PARTNER SIDES, IN AIM 1.2 MODIFY THE DESIGN WITH PARTNER INPUT AND CO-CREATE AN ENGAGEMENT PLAN FOR RECRUITMENT AND RETENTION, AND IN AIM 1.3 CONDUCT A PILOT STUDY (N=40) TO TEST PROTOCOLS AND REFINE THE METHODOLOGY WITH PARTNER FEEDBACK. IN UH3 PHASE 2 WE WILL IN AIM 2.1 CONDUCT A TWO-SITE 2-ARM RANDOMIZED CONTROL TRIAL TO TEST THE ACCEPTABILITY AND EFFECTIVENESS OF LEAP-M AS A MECHANISM FOR IMPROVING YOUTH MEB HEALTH AND CIVIC SKILLS (N=504). YOUTH WILL BE RANDOMLY ASSIGNED TO PARTICIPATE IN LEAP-M OR IN A COMPARISON COLLEGE AND CAREER READINESS PROGRAM OF EQUAL DURATION. IN AIM 2.2 WE WILL TEST WHETHER THERE IS A DIFFERENTIAL EFFECT OF LEAP-M ON YOUTH OF COLOR, AS COMPARED TO WHITE STUDENTS. IN AIM 2.3 WE WILL IDENTIFY POTENTIAL PATHWAYS INFLUENCING THE LINK BETWEEN LEAP-M AND YOUTH WELLBEING AND CIVIC SKILLS. FINALLY, IN AIM 2.4 WE WILL EVALUATE THE COST-EFFECTIVENESS OF THE LEAP-M INTERVENTION COMPARED WITH THE COLLEGE AND CAREER READINESS PROGRAM TO ESTIMATE THE POTENTIAL INCREMENTAL EFFECTS OF THE INTERVENTION. THE PROPOSED PROJECT IS EXPECTED TO PROVIDE RESEARCH TO REDUCE INEQUITY IN MEB HEALTH USING A CIVIC ENGAGEMENT AND MINDFULNESS INTERVENTION THAT, IF EFFECTIVE, CAN BE BROUGHT TO SCALE.
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.7M
FEEDBACK AND NOISE IN A MULTIPLE ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE CIRCUIT
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.7M
NEURAL MODELING AND IMAGING OF SPEECH
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.7M
METABOLIC ASSESSMENT OF ANTI-MICROBIAL SUSCEPTIBILITY WITHIN ONE CELL CYCLE
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.6M
LOCAL REGULATION OF ANGIOGENESIS BY MICROENVIRONMENT
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.6M
PREDICTORS OF RESISTANCE EMERGENCE EVALUATION IN MDR-TB PATIENTS ON TREATMENT (PREEMPT)
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.6M
IN VIVO PHOTOACTOUSTIC SENSING OF LIPID LADEN PLAQUE
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.6M
POSTDOCTORAL TRAINING IN GENERAL, PEDIATRIC AND PUBLIC HEALTH DENTISTRY AND DENTAL HYGIENE
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.6M
EPIGENETIC ACTIONS OF ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMICALS
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.6M
REPEAT-CONTAINING RNA BINDING PROTEINS OF TRYPANOSOMES
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.6M
THE STRUCTURAL BASIS OF PROTEIN BIOGENESIS
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.6M
PREFRONTAL ANATOMIC PATHWAYS IN EXECUTIVE CONTROL
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.5M
THE CONTRIBUTION OF AGE-RELATED TAUOPATHIES TO ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.5M
AGE-ASSOCIATED LIPIDOMIC CHANGES IN ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.5M
HIPPOCAMPAL AND CORTICAL CODING IN MEMORY
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.5M
THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY - UCLA LUNG CANCER BIOMARKER CHARACTERIZATION CENTER - ABSTRACT SCREEN AND INCIDENTALLY DETECTED INTERMEDIATE RISK INDETERMINANT PULMONARY NODULES (IPN) REPRESENT A CLINICAL DILEMMA FOR WHICH THERE IS LITTLE CONSENSUS ABOUT APPROPRIATE FOLLOW UP DUE TO A LACK OF SENSITIVE AND SPECIFIC APPROACHES FOR THE DETECTION OF LUNG CANCER ABSENT INVASIVE TISSUE SAMPLING, AND CONCERNS ABOUT COSTS AND HARMS FROM INVASIVE TISSUE SAMPLING IN THIS LARGE CLINICAL POPULATION. MINIMALLY INVASIVE APPROACHES THAT COULD ACCURATELY RECLASSIFY INDIVIDUALS FROM THE INTERMEDIATE RISK GROUP (5-65% RISK OF MALIGNANCY) TO EITHER LOW (< 5%) OR HIGH (>65%) RISK WOULD REDUCE UNCERTAINTY AND TRANSFORM THE DIAGNOSTIC WORKUP OF INTERMEDIATE RISK IPN. DEVELOPING, EVALUATING, STANDARDIZING, AND VALIDATING SUCH MINIMALLY INVASIVE BIOMARKERS SO THAT THEY ARE READY FOR CLINICAL USE IS THE GOAL OF THE PROPOSED BU-UCLA LUNG CANCER BIOMARKER CHARACTERIZATION CENTER (BCC). IN PREVIOUS EDRN-FUNDED WORK WE ESTABLISHED LUNG-CANCER ASSOCIATED GENE EXPRESSION PATTERNS IN NASAL EPITHELIUM COLLECTED WITH A SWAB FROM THE INFERIOR TURBINATE AS A LUNG CANCER BIOMARKER. A TEST BASED ON THIS INNOVATIVE APPROACH TO LUNG CANCER DETECTION IS BEING LAUNCHED FOR CLINICAL USE AS A CLIA LDT BY OUR LONG-TIME COLLABORATOR VERACYTE, INC., WHICH IS PARTICIPATING IN THIS BCC. WE WILL EVALUATE THE NASAL BIOMARKER FOR LUNG CANCER IN THE SETTING OF INTERMEDIATE RISK IPN. TO FURTHER IMPROVE THE ABILITY TO CLINICALLY DISCRIMINATE BENIGN FROM MALIGNANT INTERMEDIATE RISK IPN, THE BU-UCLA LUNG CANCER BIOMARKER DISCOVERY LAB EMBEDDED WITHIN THE BCC WILL DEVELOP AND TEST LUNG CANCER DETECTION APPROACHES THAT INCORPORATE DETECTION OF CIRCULATING TUMOR CELLS (CTC) USING A CLIA LDT ASSAY FROM OUR COLLABORATOR LUNGLIFE AI, INC. AS WELL AS BLOOD BASED IMMUNE BIOMARKERS, ADVANCED IMAGING BIOMARKERS, AND REFINED NASAL GENE EXPRESSION BIOMARKERS. WE WILL ADDITIONALLY DETERMINE IF LONGITUDINAL BIOMARKER ASSESSMENT IMPROVES LUNG CANCER DETECTION OVER CROSS-SECTIONAL MEASUREMENTS. PROMISING ASSAYS WILL BE REFINED, STANDARDIZED, AND VALIDATED BY THE BU-UCLA LUNG CANCER BIOMARKER REFERENCE LAB EMBEDDED WITHIN THE BCC TO ADVANCE THEM TOWARD CLINICAL ADOPTION. THESE STUDIES ARE ENABLED BY BIOSPECIMENS AND IMAGING DATA THAT ARE BEING PROSPECTIVELY COLLECTED FROM DIVERSE POPULATIONS OF PATIENTS UNDERGOING WORKUP FOR INTERMEDIATE RISK IPN IN SEVERAL LARGE-SCALE ONGOING CLINICAL STUDIES INCLUDING VA LPOP, DECAMP 1-PLUS, AND UCLA IDX; LUNG CANCER RESEARCH PROGRAMS AT UCLA AND LAHEY; AND OUR EDRN COLLABORATORS AT NASHVILLE VA AND VANDERBILT. THE BU-UCLA LUNG CANCER BCC TEAM HAS THE REQUIRED MULTI- DISCIPLINARY EXPERTISE IN LUNG CANCER, TRANSLATIONAL AND CLINICAL PULMONARY MEDICINE, BIOMARKER DISCOVERY, CLINICAL ASSAY DEVELOPMENT, BIOSTATISTICS, CLINICAL EPIDEMIOLOGY, PATHOLOGY, IMAGING, ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES, BIOINFORMATICS, GENOMICS, AND COMPLEX SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM MANAGEMENT TO ACCOMPLISH THESE GOALS. AN ADMINISTRATIVE CORE EMBEDDED WITHIN THE BCC WILL ENSURE THAT THE BCC DELIVERS ON ITS AIM TO SUBSTANTIALLY ADVANCE NOVEL LUNG CANCER BIOMARKERS FROM DISCOVERY TO CLINICAL APPLICATION AND MAKE SIGNIFICANT CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE EARLY DETECTION RESEARCH NETWORK.
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.5M
HEALTH INSURANCE AND FINANCING/CSHCN
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.5M
DEFINING EPITHELIAL CELL POLARITY CUES THAT DIRECT CELL FATE
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.5M
NEUROMODULATION AND CORTICAL MEMORY FUNCTION
Department of Defense
$4.5M
THE PURPOSE OF THIS AGREEMENT IS TO FUND RESEARCH SUPPORTING THE DEFENSE ADVANCED RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY DARPA INFORMATION INNOVATION OFFICE I2O FOR THE OPTIMIZED RELATIONS AUDITING FOR COMPLIANCE WITH LAWS AND ETHICAL STATEMENTS OCACLES PROJECT.
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.4M
STRUCTURES AND FUNCTIONS OF RNA EDITING TUTASES
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.4M
COLLABORATIVE GWAS OF DEMENTIA, AD AND RELATED MRI AND COGNITIVE ENDOPHENOTYPES
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.4M
THIN FILAMENTS AND MUSCLE REGULATION
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.4M
CELLULAR MECHANISMS OF ANTIDEPRESSANT DRUG ACTIONS IN NEUROPATHIC PAIN MODELS
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.4M
RESEARCH PROGRAM IN IMMUNOLOGY
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.4M
DEVELOPMENT OF GAZE CONTROL FOR INTEGRATION OF LANGUAGE AND VISUAL INFORMATION IN DEAF CHILDREN
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.4M
A NATIONAL IPS CELL NETWORK WITH DEEP PHENOTYPING FOR TRANSLATIONAL RESEARCH
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.4M
IMPROVING EMPLOYMENT OUTCOMES FOR PEOPLE WITH PSYCHIATRIC DISABILITIES
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.4M
CAPTURING THE MOLECULAR COMPLEXITY OF ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE THROUGH THE LENS OF RNA BINDING PROTEINS
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.3M
BOSTON UNIVERSITY CLINICAL AND TRANSLATIONAL SCIENCE INSTITUTE
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.3M
A PRECONCEPTION COHORT STUDY OF AIR POLLUTION, FERTILITY, AND MISCARRIAGE
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.3M
NEURAL MARKERS OF TREATMENT MECHANISMS AND PREDICTION OF TREATMENT OUTCOMES IN SOCIAL ANXIETY - PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT SOCIAL ANXIETY DISORDER (SAD) IS ONE OF THE MOST COMMON MENTAL DISORDERS. FOR UNKNOWN REASONS, MANY PATIENTS DO NOT RESPOND TO EXISTING TREATMENTS. TREATMENT GUIDELINES AND SYSTEMATIC REVIEWS OFTEN RECOMMEND CBT AS THE FIRST LINE TREATMENT, AND THEN TO START AN SSRI ADJUNCTIVELY FOR PATIENTS WHO SHOW NO OR ONLY PARTIAL RESPONSE TO INITIAL CBT. A MAJOR ADVANCE AND STEP TOWARD PERSONALIZED MEDICINE WOULD BE TO IDENTIFY RELIABLE TREATMENT PREDICTORS AND TO CLARIFY THE NEUROMECHANISM OF TREATMENT CHANGE. ONE PROMISING APPROACH TOWARD IMPROVING PATIENT OUTCOMES IS TO EXAMINE THE KEY NEUROCIRCUITRY OF SAD THAT MAY ALSO SERVE AS NEUROMARKERS TO PREDICT TREATMENT RESPONSE. WE HAVE GATHERED CONVINCING PILOT DATA POINTING TO SUCH NEUROMARKERS TO PREDICT RESPONSE TO CBT FOR SAD. THE NEXT TRANSLATIONAL STEP AND OUR PRIMARY AIM IS TO APPLY STATE OF THE ART COMPUTATIONAL PSYCHIATRY APPROACHES TO FURTHER ESTABLISH THE EVIDENCE OF THESE NEUROMARKERS, IN LINE WITH MOVING PSYCHIATRY TOWARD PRECISION MEDICINE. THIS AIM WILL BE EFFICIENTLY ACHIEVED BY COLLECTING MULTIMODAL DATA TO BETTER ELUCIDATE KEY NEUROCIRCUITRY IN SAD COMPARED TO CONTROLS WITH STATE-OF-THE ART NEUROIMAGING IN A WELL POWERED SAMPLE, AS WELL AS DIFFERENTIAL TREATMENT RELATED CHANGES IN NEURAL CIRCUITRY (TARGET ENGAGEMENT). THE ULTIMATE GOAL IS TO EFFECTIVELY TREAT ALL PATIENTS, NOT ONLY A FEW AND WITHOUT KNOWING WHY, AND TO ILLUMINATE THE BRAIN CIRCUITRY ASSOCIATED WITH EFFECTIVE TREATMENTS IN ORDER TO INFORM PSYCHOPATHOLOGY, NOSOLOGY, AND THERAPY OF COMMON MENTAL DISORDERS. FOR THESE REASONS, WE PROPOSE TO RECRUIT A LARGE NUMBER OF PATIENTS WITH SAD (N = 190) AND HEALTHY CONTROLS (N = 50) TO EXAMINE DIFFERENCES IN RELEVANT NEUROCIRCUITRIES THAT WILL ALSO BE USED AS NEUROMARKERS OF TREATMENT RESPONSE. PATIENTS WITH SAD WILL FIRST RECEIVE CBT GROUP THERAPY. THOSE WHO SHOW NO OR ONLY PARTIAL RESPONSE WILL THEN RECEIVE INDIVIDUAL AND TAILORED CBT PLUS SSRI. IN ADDITION TO MRI MEASURES, WE WILL EXAMINE EEG AND BEHAVIORAL MEASURES TO DETERMINE WHETHER THERE MAY BE LESS EXPENSIVE CORRELATES OF NEUROPREDICTORS THAT CAN BE EASILY IMPLEMENTED IN CLINICAL PRACTICE. WE HAVE ASSEMBLED A TEAM OF SKILLED RESEARCHERS WITH COMPLEMENTARY EXPERTISE AT THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (MIT; JOHN D. E. GABRIELI, PH.D.), BOSTON UNIVERSITY (BU; STEFAN G. HOFMANN, PH.D.), AND MCLEAN HOSPITAL (DANIEL DILLON, PH.D.), AS WELL AS OUTSTANDING CONSULTANTS IN NEUROIMAGING ANALYSIS (NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY: SUSAN WHITFIELD- GABRIELI, PH.D.) AND MACHINE LEARNING APPLICATIONS IN PSYCHIATRY (MCLEAN HOSPITAL: CHRISTIAN WEBB, PH.D.).
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.3M
CONSEQUENCES OF EXPOSURE TO REPETITIVE HEAD IMPACTS ACROSS THE LIFESPAN - EACH YEAR, MILLIONS OF PEOPLE ARE EXPOSED TO REPETITIVE HEAD IMPACTS (RHI) FROM CONTACT SPORTS, MILITARY SERVICE, AND INTERPERSONAL VIOLENCE. ALTHOUGH RHI TYPICALLY OCCURS EARLY IN LIFE, THE HEALTH CONSEQUENCES OF RHI EVOLVE OVER THE LIFESPAN AND INCLUDE NEUROBEHAVIORAL SYMPTOMS, COGNITIVE IMPAIRMENT, AND INCREASED RISK FOR ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE (AD) AND AD-RELATED DEMENTIAS (ADRD), INCLUDING CHRONIC TRAUMATIC ENCEPHALOPATHY (CTE). IN 2014, OUR TEAM SECURED A U01 GRANT TO ESTABLISH THE UNITE BRAIN BANK TO INVESTIGATE THE LONG-TERM CLINICAL AND NEUROPATHOLOGICAL OUTCOMES OF RHI EXPOSURE. SUBSEQUENT FUNDING AS A U54 GRANT EXPANDED UNITE INTO THE WORLD'S LARGEST RHI AND CTE BRAIN TISSUE REPOSITORY, TOTALING 1520 BRAINS. THROUGH UNITE, WE HAVE PIONEERED RESEARCH DELINEATING THE NEUROPATHOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES OF RHI, PARTICULARLY IN LATER LIFE, INCLUDING THE DEVELOPMENT OF DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA FOR CTE, DEMONSTRATING THE DOSE-DEPENDENT RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN RHI EXPOSURE AND RISK FOR CTE AND AD/ADRD, AND ELUCIDATING HOW RHI CONTRIBUTES TO CLINICAL SYMPTOMS SUCH AS DEMENTIA THROUGH MULTIPLE PATHOLOGICAL MECHANISMS. WITH RISING NUMBERS OF YOUNG BRAIN DONORS IN UNITE, OUR LATEST STUDIES HAVE FOCUSED ON YOUNG ATHLETES. WE RECENTLY SHOWED THAT RHI EXPERIENCED EARLY IN LIFE INITIATES STRUCTURAL BRAIN CHANGES, PERIVASCULAR HEMOSIDERIN-LADEN MACROPHAGES, GENE EXPRESSION CHANGES, INFLAMMATION, MICROVASCULAR ALTERATIONS, NEURONAL AND WHITE MATTER (WM) LOSS, AND PERIVASCULAR PTAU AS CTE STAGE I-II IN YOUNG ATHLETES (<30 YRS) BEFORE THE DEVELOPMENT OF AD/ADRDS, AND SEVERE CTE. THIS PROPOSAL ADDRESSES A CRITICAL KNOWLEDGE GAP BY EXAMINING HOW EARLY-LIFE RHI-INDUCED BRAIN ALTERATIONS PROGRESS INTO LATENT NEURODEGENERATION WITH AGING, INDEPENDENT OF FURTHER RHI EXPOSURE. THE OVERARCHING GOAL OF THIS PROPOSAL IS TO IDENTIFY THE EARLY-LIFE RHI-INDUCED ALTERATIONS THAT PROMOTE LATE-LIFE CTE, AD, AND ADRD NEURODEGENERATION. ACCORDINGLY, THIS PROPOSAL HAS THREE AIMS SPANNING THE ADULT LIFECYCLE. THE FIRST AIM WILL DETERMINE THE CLINICAL AND PATHOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES OF RHI IN YOUNG ADULTS AGED 18-39 YEARS, A PERIOD CLOSE TO RHI EXPOSURE. THE SECOND AIM WILL DETERMINE THE CONSEQUENCES OF RHI AT MID-LIFE, AGE 40-59 YEARS, AND THE THIRD AIM WILL DETERMINE THE CONSEQUENCES OF RHI IN LATE LIFE, AGE 60-79 YEARS. AT ALL THREE TIME PERIODS, WE WILL EXAMINE HOW THESE EARLY RHI-INDUCED PATHOLOGICAL, IMAGING, AND CLINICAL OUTCOMES ARE MODIFIED BY CARDIOVASCULAR AND METABOLIC DISEASE, SOCIOECONOMIC, SEX, RACE, AND LIFESTYLE FACTORS, AND GENETIC VARIATIONS (APOE Ε4, TMEM106B, MAPT). TO ACHIEVE THESE AIMS, WE WILL EMPLOY CUTTING-EDGE NEUROPATHOLOGICAL AND IMAGING TECHNOLOGIES, INCLUDING MULTIPLEX IMMUNOFLUORESCENCE WITH ADVANCED DIGITAL QUANTITATION, SINGLE NUCLEUS RNA SEQUENCING (SNRNA SEQ), SPATIAL TRANSCRIPTOMICS, OPTICALLY CLEARED SECTIONS OF POSTMORTEM HUMAN BRAIN WITH 3D IMAGING (CLARITY), NOVEL AI MACHINE LEARNING, AND EX VIVO MRI WITH CONNECTOME 2 ANALYSIS TO PRECISELY QUANTITATE THE CHANGES THAT OCCUR OVER THE LIFESPAN AFTER EARLY LIFE RHI EXPOSURE. THIS PROPOSAL WILL SPOTLIGHT BIOMARKERS FOR EARLY DETECTION AND POTENTIAL THERAPEUTIC TARGETS TO INTERRUPT AD, ADRD, AND CTE IN YOUNG TO MID-LIFE.
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.2M
CORNEAL EPITHELIAL ADHESION: MORPHOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.2M
ORAL V INJECTION NALTREXONE IN HOSPITAL: COMPARATIVE EFFECTIVENESS FOR ALCOHOLISM
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.2M
MCPH LEADERSHIP EDUCATION PROGRAM AT BUSPH
Department of Health and Human Services
$4.2M
TRANSLATIONAL RESEARCH IN BIOMATERIALS
Source: Federal Audit Clearinghouse (fac.gov)
Years audited
10
Clean years
9
Material Weakness
Yes
Noncompliance Issues
No
| Year | Status | Financial Report | Federal Expenditurecombined across all audits filed that year | Low Risk | Accepted |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | Clean | Unmodified (Clean) | $791.3M | Yes | 2026-01-29 |
| 2024 | Clean | Unmodified (Clean) | $728.4M | Yes | 2025-03-26 |
| 2023 | Material Weakness | Unmodified (Clean) | $714.7M | Yes | 2024-03-19 |
| 2022 | Clean | Unmodified (Clean) | $768.2M | Yes | 2022-12-19 |
| 2021 | Clean | Unmodified (Clean) | $734.8M | Yes | 2022-08-09 |
| 2020 | Clean | Unmodified (Clean) | $661.3M | Yes | 2021-05-09 |
| 2019 | Clean | Unmodified (Clean) | $655.4M | Yes | 2019-11-19 |
| 2018 | Clean | Unmodified (Clean) | $627.5M | Yes | 2018-12-17 |
| 2017 | Clean | Unmodified (Clean) | $595.5M | Yes | 2017-12-14 |
| 2016 | Clean | Unmodified (Clean) | $569.3M | Yes | 2016-12-19 |
Financial Report
Unmodified (Clean)
Federal Expenditure, combined across all audits filed that year
$791.3M
Financial Report
Unmodified (Clean)
Federal Expenditure, combined across all audits filed that year
$728.4M
Financial Report
Unmodified (Clean)
Federal Expenditure, combined across all audits filed that year
$714.7M
Financial Report
Unmodified (Clean)
Federal Expenditure, combined across all audits filed that year
$768.2M
Financial Report
Unmodified (Clean)
Federal Expenditure, combined across all audits filed that year
$734.8M
Financial Report
Unmodified (Clean)
Federal Expenditure, combined across all audits filed that year
$661.3M
Financial Report
Unmodified (Clean)
Federal Expenditure, combined across all audits filed that year
$655.4M
Financial Report
Unmodified (Clean)
Federal Expenditure, combined across all audits filed that year
$627.5M
Financial Report
Unmodified (Clean)
Federal Expenditure, combined across all audits filed that year
$595.5M
Financial Report
Unmodified (Clean)
Federal Expenditure, combined across all audits filed that year
$569.3M
Tax Year 2023 · Source: IRS e-Filed Form 990Schedule J available
Individuals serving as officers, directors, or trustees of the organization.
| Name | Title | Hrs/Wk | Compensation | Related Orgs | Other |
|---|
Source: IRS Publication 78, Auto-Revocation List & e-Postcard Data
Tax-deductible contributions: Yes
Deductibility code: PC
990-N (e-Postcard) Filing History
This organization files simplified Form 990-N (annual gross receipts ≤ $50,000).
Sources: IRS e-Filed Form 990 (XML) & ProPublica Nonprofit Explorer
Scroll →
| Year | Revenue | Contributions | Expenses | Assets | Net Assets |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2023IRS e-File | $3.3B | $709.2M | $3.2B | $8.5B | $6B |
| 2022IRS e-File | $3.3B | $838.6M | $3B | $8.3B | $5.7B |
| 2021 | $2.8B | $671.7M | $2.5B | $8.3B | $5.3B |
| 2020 | $2.6B |
Sources: ProPublica Nonprofit Explorer & IRS e-File Index
| Tax Year | Form Type | Source | Documents |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | 990 | IRS e-File | |
| 2023 | 990 | IRS e-File | PDF not yet published by IRSView Filing → |
| 2022 | 990 | DataIRS e-File |
Financial data: IRS e-Filed Form 990 (Tax Year 2023)
Leadership & compensation: IRS e-Filed Form 990, Part VII (Tax Year 2023)
Federal grants: USAspending.gov (live)
Organization info: IRS Business Master File
Tax-deductibility: IRS Publication 78
| Total |
|---|
| Robert A Brown | President (until 7/31/23) | 55 | $3.1M | $0 | $210.4K | $3.3M |
| Kenneth W Freeman | Interim Pres (8/1/23 - 6/30/24) | 55 | $971.6K | $0 | $59.6K | $1M |
| Gary W Nicksa | Sr Vp, Cfo, Treas (until 12/31/23) | 55 | $735.7K | $0 | $68.8K | $804.5K |
| Erika Geetter | Sr Vp, Gen Counsel, Secretary | 55 | $746.3K | $0 | $41.2K | $787.5K |
| Nicole Tirella | Sr Vp, Cfo, & Treas (as Of 1/1/24) | 55 | $282.6K | $0 | $54.7K | $337.3K |
Robert A Brown
President (until 7/31/23)
$3.3M
Hrs/Wk
55
Compensation
$3.1M
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$210.4K
Kenneth W Freeman
Interim Pres (8/1/23 - 6/30/24)
$1M
Hrs/Wk
55
Compensation
$971.6K
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$59.6K
Gary W Nicksa
Sr Vp, Cfo, Treas (until 12/31/23)
$804.5K
Hrs/Wk
55
Compensation
$735.7K
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$68.8K
Erika Geetter
Sr Vp, Gen Counsel, Secretary
$787.5K
Hrs/Wk
55
Compensation
$746.3K
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$41.2K
Nicole Tirella
Sr Vp, Cfo, & Treas (as Of 1/1/24)
$337.3K
Hrs/Wk
55
Compensation
$282.6K
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$54.7K
Highest compensated employees who are not officers or directors.
| Name | Title | Hrs/Wk | Compensation | Related Orgs | Other | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pushkar Mehra | Professor & Oral Surgeon | 55 | $1.8M | $0 | $68.1K | $1.9M |
| Jean Morrison | University Provost (until 6/30/23) | 55 | $1.7M | $0 | $146.9K | $1.8M |
| David Coleman | Professor & Physician | 0 | $0 | $1.7M |
Pushkar Mehra
Professor & Oral Surgeon
$1.9M
Hrs/Wk
55
Compensation
$1.8M
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$68.1K
Jean Morrison
University Provost (until 6/30/23)
$1.8M
Hrs/Wk
55
Compensation
$1.7M
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$146.9K
David Coleman
Professor & Physician
$1.7M
Hrs/Wk
0
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$1.7M
Other
$0
Members of the governing board. Board members often serve without compensation.
| Name | Title | Hrs/Wk | Compensation | Related Orgs | Other | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ahmass L Fakahany | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Alicia C Mullen | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Antoinette R Leatherberry | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Antonio G Gomes | Trustee (as Of 12/7/23) | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Carolyn Hessler-Radelet | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Cassandra M Clay | Trustee |
Ahmass L Fakahany
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Alicia C Mullen
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Antoinette R Leatherberry
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
| $572.4M |
| $2.5B |
| $7.2B |
| $4.2B |
| 2019 | $2.7B | $523.1M | $2.4B | $7B | $4.1B |
| 2018 | $2.5B | $514.6M | $2.2B | $6.4B | $3.9B |
| 2017 | $2.4B | $539.3M | $2.1B | $5.9B | $3.4B |
| 2016 | $2.2B | $432.4M | $2B | $5.2B | $2.9B |
| 2015 | $2.1B | $478.8M | $1.9B | $5B | $2.8B |
| 2014 | $2.1B | $442.7M | $1.9B | $4.9B | $2.7B |
| 2012 | $2B | $420.9M | $1.8B | $4.3B | $2.1B |
| 2021 | 990 | Data | PDF not yet published by IRS |
| 2020 | 990 | Data | PDF not yet published by IRS |
| 2019 | 990 | Data |
| 2018 | 990 | Data |
| 2017 | 990 | Data | PDF not yet published by IRS |
| 2016 | 990 | Data |
| 2015 | 990 | Data |
| 2014 | 990 | Data |
| 2013 | 990 | — |
| 2012 | 990 | Data |
| 2011 | 990 | — |
| 2010 | 990 | — |
| 2009 | 990 | — |
| 2008 | 990 | — |
| 2007 | 990 | — |
| 2006 | 990 | — |
| 2005 | 990 | — |
| 2004 | 990 | — |
| 2003 | 990 | — |
| 2002 | 990 | — |
| 2001 | 990 | — |
| $0 |
| $1.7M |
| Tony Tannoury | Professor & Physician | 0 | $0 | $1.4M | $124.6K | $1.5M |
| Clarissa C Hunnewell | Chief Investment Officer | 55 | $1.4M | $0 | $60.1K | $1.5M |
| Chadi Tannoury | Professor & Physician | 0 | $0 | $1.3M | $58.6K | $1.4M |
| Karen H Antman Md | Medical Campus Provost | 55 | $1.1M | $0 | $38.8K | $1.1M |
| Kenneth R Lutchen | Interim Uni Provost (7/1/23-6/30/24) | 55 | $729.2K | $0 | $75.2K | $804.4K |
| Derek Howe | Sr VP Ops, Assistant Treasurer | 55 | $562.7K | $0 | $61K | $623.7K |
Tony Tannoury
Professor & Physician
$1.5M
Hrs/Wk
0
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$1.4M
Other
$124.6K
Clarissa C Hunnewell
Chief Investment Officer
$1.5M
Hrs/Wk
55
Compensation
$1.4M
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$60.1K
Chadi Tannoury
Professor & Physician
$1.4M
Hrs/Wk
0
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$1.3M
Other
$58.6K
Karen H Antman Md
Medical Campus Provost
$1.1M
Hrs/Wk
55
Compensation
$1.1M
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$38.8K
Kenneth R Lutchen
Interim Uni Provost (7/1/23-6/30/24)
$804.4K
Hrs/Wk
55
Compensation
$729.2K
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$75.2K
Derek Howe
Sr VP Ops, Assistant Treasurer
$623.7K
Hrs/Wk
55
Compensation
$562.7K
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$61K
| 3 |
| $0 |
| $0 |
| $0 |
| $0 |
| Cynthia R Cohen | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Elizabeth C Thors | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Hugo X Shong | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Jonathan Priester | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Joseph Loscalzo | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Kenneth Lin | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Kenneth Z Slater | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Kevin E Smith | Trustee (as Of 6/1/24) & Professor | 55 | $224.1K | $0 | $36.6K | $260.6K |
| Kevin Merida | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Kimberly As Howard | Trustee (until 5/31/24) & Professor | 55 | $159.9K | $0 | $19K | $178.9K |
| Malek Sukkar | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Maureen Alphonse-Charles | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Maurice R Ferre | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Michael D Fricklas | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Nathaniel Dalton | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Nina C Tassler | Trustee (until 9/14/23) | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Peter L Wexler | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Rajen A Kilachand | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Ranch C Kimball | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Rebecca Norlander | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Richard C Godfrey | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Richard D Reidy | Trustee (until 9/14/23) | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Ruth A Moorman | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Ryan K Roth Gallo | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Sandra A Frazier | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Sd Shibulal | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Shamim A Dahod | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Sharon G Ryan | Trustee (until 9/14/23) | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Stephen M Zide | Trustee | 3 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
Antonio G Gomes
Trustee (as Of 12/7/23)
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Carolyn Hessler-Radelet
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Cassandra M Clay
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Cynthia R Cohen
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Elizabeth C Thors
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Hugo X Shong
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Jonathan Priester
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Joseph Loscalzo
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Kenneth Lin
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Kenneth Z Slater
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Kevin E Smith
Trustee (as Of 6/1/24) & Professor
$260.6K
Hrs/Wk
55
Compensation
$224.1K
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$36.6K
Kevin Merida
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Kimberly As Howard
Trustee (until 5/31/24) & Professor
$178.9K
Hrs/Wk
55
Compensation
$159.9K
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$19K
Malek Sukkar
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Maureen Alphonse-Charles
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Maurice R Ferre
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Michael D Fricklas
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Nathaniel Dalton
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Nina C Tassler
Trustee (until 9/14/23)
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Peter L Wexler
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Rajen A Kilachand
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Ranch C Kimball
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Rebecca Norlander
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Richard C Godfrey
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Richard D Reidy
Trustee (until 9/14/23)
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Ruth A Moorman
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Ryan K Roth Gallo
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Sandra A Frazier
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Sd Shibulal
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Shamim A Dahod
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Sharon G Ryan
Trustee (until 9/14/23)
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0
Stephen M Zide
Trustee
$0
Hrs/Wk
3
Compensation
$0
Related Orgs
$0
Other
$0