Articles tagged with Research Organizations
NRG Oncology receives a perfect grant score of 10 and increased funding from the National Cancer Institute to continue its practice-changing clinical trials. The organization's focus on sex-specific malignancies has led to exceptional progress in cancer research.
Dr. Lorenz Studer is known for his pioneering advances in stem cell biology, regenerative medicine, and the development of stem cell-based therapies for neurodegenerative disease.
The State University of New York (SUNY) has partnered with the Alan Alda Center to enhance faculty and researcher development. The partnership aims to strengthen research leadership and strategic communication skills. SUNY campuses can host on-site workshops, and faculty members can apply for the Research Leadership Academy.
Dr. Aaron Schimmer takes the helm at Ontario Institute for Cancer Research (OICR) with a wealth of scientific expertise, aiming to accelerate cancer research in Ontario. With his appointment, OICR is poised to deliver life-changing solutions to the biggest challenges in cancer.
The Office of Naval Research (ONR) has been instrumental in shaping the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps' technological advancements for 80 years. Key initiatives include the newly released 2026 Science and Technology Strategy and the CNR Fellows program, which fosters collaboration between academia and industry.
The Alliance QUANTUM trial is testing whether post-transplant consolidation therapy with teclistamab improves survival in patients with primary plasma cell leukemia. Plasma cell leukemia is a rare but aggressive blood cancer with poor long-term survival rates.
USC is leading a national research team developing AI to predict turbulence, a challenge in physics and engineering that affects technologies daily. The approach could make scientific simulations faster and more accurate, enabling researchers to tackle complex problems.
Lehigh University has joined an international research consortium to advance commercial space research and innovation, with a focus on low-Earth orbit technology and microgravity science applications. The partnership aims to develop foundational technologies for future commercial platforms, including the Starlab space station.
Threats to academic freedom are increasing, including attacks on individual researchers and specific fields of study. Research vulnerabilities can be strengthened through cooperation among scientists, businesses, and civil society.
Dimensions Research Strategy is an AI analytics platform that provides evidence-backed strategic briefs based on the world's most interconnected research data. The platform aims to support university leadership in benchmarking and expertise, offering verifiable intelligence for informed decision-making.
Darwin's Ark has established the world's largest community-powered pet research initiative, combining genetic data with owner information to explore questions about pet health, behavior, ancestry, and evolution. Researchers can collaborate by submitting a request form, accelerating discoveries that benefit animal and human health.
The AACR Cancer Disparities Progress Report 2026 highlights the progress being made against cancer disparities while also raising awareness of the disproportionate toll that cancer continues to exact on certain populations. The report calls for continued federal support for cancer disparities research to ensure that advances against ca...
The University of Virginia has joined SPARK GLOBAL to leverage resources and expertise in accelerating the development of new medicines. This collaboration aims to reduce time from lab discoveries to clinic trials, delivering tangible healthcare solutions to patients.
The American Society for Nutrition (ASN) and The Obesity Society (TOS) have formed a strategic alliance to accelerate progress in both fields. This collaboration will drive evidence-based solutions that shape practice, inform policy, and improve health outcomes worldwide.
Researchers from Pennington Biomedical will showcase their latest findings on prevention, care, and cures for diabetes and obesity at the American Diabetes Association's 2026 Scientific Sessions. The sessions will highlight cutting-edge advancements driving progress in diabetes research and management.
A new PLOS report proposes a 'knowledge stack' publishing model to better support open science. This model connects articles with associated outputs like data, code, and methods to create a structured, open record of research. The report highlights the need for coordinated action beyond publishing to address challenges in existing models.
Ochsner Health celebrated its 23rd Annual Research Week from May 18 through May 21, featuring scientific findings and recognized excellence in discovery and patient outcomes. The week also showcased award-winning lectures and presentations on cancer biology, precision medicine, and innovative clinical trials.
The summit brought together endocrine leaders to identify opportunities to work closely together on increasing the visibility of endocrine health in policy decisions. Early findings from a workforce survey revealed challenges including long patient waiting times and retention concerns among early-career clinicians.
Dr. Gang Hu's research focuses on the complex interplay between lifestyle factors, biomarkers and genetic influences in chronic disease development. He has made significant contributions to understanding gestational diabetes mellitus and its long-term health effects.
The Alliance for Clinical Trials in Oncology has several active trials specifically designed to help people with head and neck cancers. Trials include testing high-dose prophylactic gabapentin to prevent opioid use during treatment, as well as immunotherapy with nivolumab and cabozantinib for mucosal melanoma and nasopharyngeal carcino...
Dorothee Haroske and Leszek Skrzypczak are awarded €200,000 for their joint research on function spaces, approximation theory, and Fourier analysis. Their work has given rise to numerous publications and specialist conferences.
Nancy L. Lewis, MD, MBS, FACP, a renowned biomedical researcher and clinical trials expert, has been appointed as the new Chief Scientific Officer of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN). She will oversee NCCN's programs to advance clinical trials and improve cancer care outcomes globally.
A randomized trial found that duloxetine does not prevent painful neuropathy caused by oxaliplatin-based chemotherapy in patients with stage II or III colorectal cancer. The study suggests that duloxetine should only be used for managing existing neuropathy, not prevention.
The Alliance for Clinical Trials in Oncology is enrolling adolescent and young adult cancer patients in various trials, including genetic services and treatment studies. These trials aim to address longstanding gaps in care and improve outcomes for AYAs with cancer.
Thorsten Becker, a professor at UT Austin's Jackson School of Geosciences, has been elected to the German Academy of Sciences, Leopoldina, one of the oldest and most prestigious academies in the world. He joins as only three geodynamicists ever elected, recognizing his outstanding contributions to solid Earth system science.
The University of Missouri is honoring three distinguished faculty members as 2025 AAAS Fellows. Paul de Figueiredo is being recognized for his contributions to microbiology, while Roman Ganta advances research on tick-borne diseases. Wesley Warren's expertise in genome-scale data analysis has reshaped research across multiple fields.
The new Altmetric Attention Digest streamlines research impact communication by automatically generating concise, narrative summaries of a research output's attention and influence. This feature provides a deeper understanding of who's engaging with the research, how it's being received, and its real-world impact across diverse channels.
The Center for Open Science (COS) has welcomed two new board members, Chris Bourg and Marcus Munafò, to advance the next phase of its work on Lifecycle Open Science. The duo brings expertise in equitable open scholarship, research culture reform, and metascience.
Hajo Eicken takes over as AWI Director, bringing extensive expertise in glaciology and a network of national and international collaborations. He aims to strengthen the institute's research by integrating social sciences and indigenous forms of knowledge.
The DFG, HRK, and WR propose Nexus, a new EU funding instrument for networks of excellence, to strengthen institutionalized cooperation between Europe's leading universities and research institutions. The proposed network would conduct research on a jointly selected topic that is of strategic importance to the participating institutions.
Drs. Guillermo Aguilar, Heng Pan, Xingyong Song, and Stavros Kalafatis recognized for their innovative technologies that have made or aim to make a significant impact on the welfare of society. The National Academy of Inventors Senior Member induction ceremony will take place in Los Angeles this June.
The Center for AI Responsibility and Research will build upon Binghamton research advancing AI for the public good. The new center is supported by a $30 million commitment from Tom Secunda and $25 million from Gov. Hochul and the NY State Legislature.
Marcelo W.B. Araujo has established the AADOCR Travel Award for New Clinical Investigators to support early-career researchers in dental, oral, and craniofacial research. The award aims to encourage travel to present research at AADOCR Annual Meetings.
Dan Devers joins the Stowers Institute with over 20 years of experience in law and business. He will lead all legal matters across the Institute, ensuring governance, compliance, intellectual property strategy, and partnerships support the Institute's mission to diagnose, treat, and prevent disease.
Aspiring nature writers will participate in a unique workshop and ecotour in the remote Smith Inlet, led by Lesley Evans Ogden. The program offers daily writing coaching and feedback sessions, with optional one-on-one coaching, and includes accommodations, meals, and wildlife tours.
The American Society for Radiation Oncology (ASTRO) has rebranded its research foundation as Speed of Light – The ASTRO Foundation, marking a renewed focus on advancing research and improving patient care. The new initiative aims to strengthen research collaborations and investments to drive progress in radiation oncology.
The International Society for Stem Cell Research published its most downloaded papers of 2025, reflecting the field's scientific range from pluripotency to regenerative medicine. The journal's mission is to publish rigorous, transparent, and consequential science advancing discovery while informing clinical translation.
The 2026 Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Prizes were awarded to three female and seven male researchers. The winners received €2.5 million in prize money to support their research work for up to seven years. Klaus Blaum, a physicist, was recognized for his high-precision measurements of natural constants and symmetries.
The PerMiCCion consortium is studying the microbiome to develop personalized prevention and treatment strategies for early-onset colorectal cancer. They identified a characteristic 'oncogenic microbiome' that promotes inflammation and influences immune response.
Moore is recognized for his distinguished leadership in academia, government and professional societies, as well as his pioneering contributions to gradient-index optics. He has received numerous awards, including election to the National Academy of Engineering and Optica's Robert E. Hopkins Leadership Award.
Renuka Iyer, a leading oncologist with extensive experience in cancer care and research, has been appointed as the new Chief Medical Officer of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network. She will oversee the development of evidence-based guidelines for cancer prevention and treatment.
DTU ranks first on EngiRank for the third consecutive year, expanding its list to include more European countries. The university is recognized for its research, innovation, internationalization, interdisciplinarity, and commitment to sustainable development.
The COSPAR 2025 Symposium released global guidelines on space weather, creating a unified language for scientists to share data and coordinate observations. The symposium also announced groundbreaking scientific discoveries, including AI-driven bioinformatics breakthroughs and insights into space hazards.
The Goethe University has exceeded the annual maximum limit of scholarships for its students, awarding 620 recipients through the Deutschlandstipendium program. This year's awards ceremony featured a diverse program, including a keynote on 'Masterpiece' and an art vernissage with artworks available for auction.
Four researchers from LSU's Pennington Biomedical Research Center have been named among the world's most highly cited scientists. Dr. Steven Heymsfield, Dr. Peter Katzmarzyk, Dr. Eric Ravussin and Dr. Donna Ryan are recognized for their significant and broad influence in their respective fields.
The American Pediatric Society (APS) has elected 92 new members to join its esteemed community, recognizing child health leaders with extraordinary achievement. The APS Howland Gala will formally recognize the new members during the Pediatric Academic Societies (PAS) 2026 Meeting in Boston on April 24-27, 2026.
Avram Miller, a renowned scientist and innovator, has been appointed as the first IIT Fellow, marking a new initiative to recognize leading figures in science and innovation. The program aims to foster collaborations with prominent experts worldwide, strengthening IIT's global reputation.
The ISSCR and SCN are partnering to develop a global conversation on workforce development in regenerative medicine, examining current challenges and identifying skills gaps. The joint initiative aims to build the talent required for continued discovery and innovation in the field.
Dr. Bruce D. Gelb, a pioneering pediatric cardiologist and geneticist, is honored with the 2026 APS John Howland Award for his groundbreaking research on congenital heart disease and developmental disorders. His work has profoundly shaped our understanding of these conditions and elevated the field of pediatric medicine.
The project addresses data fragmentation in biodiversity sciences, connecting fragmented data to tackle biodiversity loss, climate change, and emerging public health threats. A collaborative effort developed five cross-cutting themes to guide data integration, emphasizing the need for large-scale community action.
The ISSCR 2026 Annual Meeting will bring together academic and industry leaders to explore advances in stem cell science and regenerative medicine. Scientists can submit abstracts by February 25, 2026, for oral presentations and Travel and Merit Awards.
Dr. Wendy K. Chung, MD, PhD, receives the 2026 Mary Ellen Avery Neonatal Research Award for her outstanding contributions to neonatal health through basic or translational research. Her discoveries have transformed newborn screening and improved health outcomes for children with congenital anomalies.
European Society for Blood and Marrow Transplantation (EBMT) has achieved certification under ISO/IEC 27001:2022, demonstrating its commitment to protecting sensitive patient data. This milestone highlights EBMT's dedication to information security and operational excellence across its ecosystem, including the EBMT Registry.
A new study finds that over 50% of small-molecule drug patents this century are connected to NIH-backed research that would likely be cut under a 40% budget reduction. This highlights the significant impact of federally funded research on the development of life-changing medicines.
A researcher at IIT Genoa, Eli Slenders, has been awarded an ERC Starting Grant to build a new microscope that can track molecules inside cells and detect disease onset. The grant will enable him to establish his own research group and study the position and speed of biomolecules.
The ISSCR will host its 2028 Annual Meeting in Copenhagen, Denmark, bringing together researchers, clinicians, industry leaders, and policymakers from over 80 countries. The event will support new frontiers in stem cell science and regenerative medicine, fostering global collaboration and discovery of cutting-edge scientific advances.
A new study reveals fragmented communication and coordination undermine European biodiversity research infrastructures' effectiveness. Uneven geographical representation and inconsistent practices impede collaboration and efficient resource use.
PLOS Biology joins forces with MetaROR to enhance the peer-review process, utilizing pre-existing reviewer reports to streamline publication practices. This collaboration aims to promote open science and accelerate meaningful change in research publishing.
A systematic review of 96 papers across 17 years found that researchers consider sharing findings a moral obligation, yet this happens frequently and unpredictably. The review highlights the need for future research on disseminating health research results to study participants.
Binghamton University faculty have received over $4.4 million in National Science Foundation CAREER Awards to pursue innovative research in various fields. The awards recognize academics who have the potential to serve as role models and leaders in research and education.