Articles tagged with Research Organizations
The Hertz Foundation has partnered with Analog Devices to provide financial support for a distinguished individual in the 2025 class of Hertz Fellows. This partnership will offer unique opportunities for Hertz Fellows to present their research, gain industry insights, and apply for an annual internship at ADI.
The AADOCR SCADA/Dentsply Sirona Research Award aims to support early-stage dentist-scientists by providing up to $10,000 for research projects and infrastructure establishment. The award's recipients must submit a report within 12 months of receiving the funding.
The partnership brings together two organizations with a shared commitment to scientific innovation, connecting Hertz Fellows with Breakthrough Energy's global network of climate and energy experts. The collaboration aims to advance transformative climate and energy solutions through joint programming, workshops, and shared resources.
The European Vaccines Hub for Pandemic Readiness (EVH) is a pan-European center that integrates excellence in vaccine research, human monoclonal antibody development, clinical trials, and scalable manufacturing. EVH aims to drive innovation and ensure strategic autonomy in vaccine R&D and manufacturing.
The Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) has selected 70 Clusters of Excellence in Germany for funding, with 45 renewals and 25 new projects. The selected clusters will receive €539 million in annual funding over seven years.
Hari Kalva, a pioneer in video technology, has been inducted into the Florida Inventors Hall of Fame. His work has enabled the pixels of modern life, from Netflix streams to smartphones. He is also credited with developing the MP4 file format and pioneering machine learning for video encoding.
Korea University's College of Medicine has been selected for 24 basic research projects, receiving a total of 17.3 billion won in research funds. Eleven professors will conduct research in six project fields.
The 2025 BioOne Ambassador Award recognizes exceptional early-career researchers who are advancing public understanding of science through effective communication. The award highlights their outstanding research and commitment to sharing their work with a broader audience.
Dr. Ali Khademhosseini, TIBI Director, receives the 2025 MRS Mid-Career Researcher Award for his groundbreaking contributions to biomaterials science and tissue engineering. His research has revolutionized engineered tissue constructs for drug discovery and regeneration.
The Armour Research Foundation Reactor, the world's first private nuclear reactor, was designated a Nuclear Historic Landmark for its pioneering work in agriculture, chemistry, and medicine. The reactor employed an innovative safety design using liquid nuclear fuel, enhancing safety in densely populated Chicago.
Scientists have discovered a new immunotherapy strategy using type I dendritic cells to activate strong immune responses and generate immune memory against cancer. The treatment helps prevent tumor relapse in mouse models by triggering an immune memory response.
Petra Anders receives the Communicator Award for her commitment to communication that opens dialogue with diverse groups and promotes reading and language skills. Her multimodal approach incorporates images, films, and poetry slams to give students a voice, sparking discussions on education issues.
Researchers at The University of Texas at San Antonio are working on a new AI tool to improve lives after brain injury. They plan to analyze data from 3,000 veterans and develop an interactive dashboard for clinicians to use, providing insights that could revolutionize treatment.
Dr. Catherine Champagne, a renowned nutrition expert, has been selected as an Excellence in Nutrition Fellow by the American Society for Nutrition. She is being recognized for her outstanding contributions to the field of nutrition, including her leadership in dietary assessment and nutrition counseling.
The David & Nicole Tepper Foundation has committed $600,000 to increase bystander CPR and AED education through the American Heart Association's Nation of Lifesavers movement. This initiative aims to prepare coaches, athletes, and sports leagues officials to respond immediately in cardiac emergency situations.
The New Sunshine Hospital School Program provides flexible, adaptive education to hospitalized children, addressing the unique needs of those with severe illnesses. The program's innovative models and strategies have contributed valuable insights to global efforts in healthcare and education.
The latest nTIDE report shows a modest gain in employment-to-population ratio for people with disabilities, reaching 37.5 percent in March 2025. Labor force participation also increased slightly to near 38 percent, a level that has become the new normal over the past 12 to 18 months.
The university has approved two new research units: one focusing on power and abuse in the Roman Catholic Church, and another exploring premodern Christian diversity. These initiatives will intensify research on topics such as vulnerability, systemic conditions, and theological foundations of power imbalances.
The National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) has awarded four early-career oncologists with $150,000 in funding to tackle pressing challenges in cancer care. The recipients will support studies aiming to improve cancer outcomes through molecular residual disease-guided adjuvant therapy and electronic symptom monitoring.
Dr. Leanne Redman, a leading authority on body weight regulation, has received the prestigious E.V. McCollum Award for her translational research on maternal nutrition and energy regulation, with significant impact on public health. The award recognizes her dedication to advancing research that improves women's and families' health.
The partnership aims to identify workforce trends and solutions, with a focus on apprenticeships, stackable credentials, and career pathways. Initial research findings are expected by the end of this year and will serve as a model for other states.
All articles with at least one author based in Africa can now be submitted to the platform and will no longer require funding from a partnering research funder. This expansion aims to increase publication efficiency and improve the experience of African authors, while promoting the rapid sharing and discovery of high-quality research.
Beate Heinemann will succeed Helmut Dosch as Chairperson of DESY's Board of Directors in April 2025. She brings significant experience in particle physics and international collaborations, aiming to further expand the centre's scientific performance.
The Giants Foundation partnered with the American Heart Association to provide CPR training and kits to 12 local schools. This initiative aims to support the chain of survival and improve cardiac emergency outcomes in the community. The schools received hands-only CPR manikins, AEDs, and curriculum to train additional students and staff.
The event aims to promote research partnerships between researchers from São Paulo and European countries. FAPESP Week Germany saw strong scientific and technological cooperation growth between the state of São Paulo and Germany in recent years, with 2,000 articles published in partnership with German colleagues.
A new digital 'translator' for brain studies enables researchers to map the brain in a standardized way, facilitating discoveries and treatments for various disorders. The open-source software allows for the comparison of brain imaging data with widely used brain atlases, promoting commonalities across findings.
Team Hope, led by Mayo Clinic physician Dr. Parminder Singh, is raising funds for cancer research at the Tour de Scottsdale. The team aims to support SWOG's charity and its training program for early career cancer researchers.
The UMass Amherst nurse-engineer team, led by Elaine Marieb Center for Nursing and Engineering Innovation, has developed an innovative IV pole designed to enhance patient safety and reduce errors. The award-winning design features a smart pump that can detect potential problems and alert medical staff, improving overall care.
The American Academy of Neurology, American Epilepsy Society, and Epilepsy Foundation of America have issued a consensus position statement on seizures and driving safety. The statement recommends that medical advisory boards conduct individualized risk assessments for people with seizures before allowing them to drive.
The UTA-UT Austin team will use AI, quantum simulations, and experimental techniques to develop magnets that eliminate rare-earth elements. The researchers aim to enhance U.S. energy security and accelerate sustainable energy solutions with comparable magnetic properties.
Kayunta Johnson-Winters, a UTA associate professor of chemistry and biochemistry, has been honored as an American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology fellow. Her research on F420-dependent enzymes has expanded understanding of disease proteins and paved the way for potential treatments.
The employment-to-population ratio for people with disabilities remained stable at approximately 37.5% in February, according to the nTIDE report. The labor force participation rate also decreased slightly from 42% to 40.8% for people with disabilities.
The Damon Runyon Cancer Research Foundation has named 13 new Fellows, awarding them $300,000 each to investigate cancer causes and mechanisms. Five recipients of the Dale F. Frey Award for Breakthrough Scientists will also receive an additional $100,000 investment to catapult their research careers.
Researchers discovered that females' dormant X chromosome reactivates in late life, expressing genes related to brain development and cognitive health. This phenomenon may explain why women outlive men and retain their cognitive abilities longer.
Scientists have uncovered the molecular structure of Mycoplasma mobile's twin motors that power its gliding ability, using cryo-electron microscopy. The complex structure reveals a new mechanism by which energy from ATP hydrolysis is converted into motility.
Ebru Demir aims to study how groups of AI-driven microswimmers move in biological fluids for potential applications in drug delivery, fertility treatments, and other medical fields. Her research combines artificial microswimmers with machine learning to uncover the underlying physics governing their movement.
UTA research projects contributed $59 million to the national economy in 2024, supporting student development and collaboration with other research organizations. The university's research infrastructure, including cutting-edge equipment, helped drive economic impact in North Texas and beyond.
Assistant Professor Tova Holmes at University of Tennessee Knoxville received a $75,000 Sloan Research Fellowship for her work on searching for new fundamental particles using colliders in high-energy particle physics research.
The Damon Runyon-St. Jude Pediatric Cancer Research Fellowship aims to address a funding gap for pediatric cancer research. The program supports innovative projects that could significantly impact the diagnosis or treatment of one or more pediatric cancers.
Researchers have created a novel self-healing electronic skin that repairs itself in seconds, surpassing existing technologies by up to 80%. This technology integrates artificial intelligence and offers real-time fatigue detection and muscle strength assessment with remarkable precision.
INSEAD's San Francisco Hub for Business Innovation has made a significant local and regional impact through research, teaching, corporate partnerships, and events. The hub celebrated five years of excellence with its second Americas Conference 2025, featuring discussions on harnessing AI while prioritizing human well-being.
The PhRMA Foundation has appointed Dr. John C. Reed and Dr. Donatello Crocetta to its Board of Directors, bringing expertise in innovative medicine and medical strategy. The new additions aim to foster groundbreaking research and support the next generation of scientists.
A preclinical study reveals that tumors drive clot formation by releasing chemokines, prompting immune cells to release small vesicles that attach to cell fragments, forming life-threatening clots. The findings may lead to diagnostic tests and safer therapies to target the root of blood clotting risk.
The Syngap Research Fund's 2024 Impact Report showcases the organization's progress in accelerating SYNGAP1 research, collaborating with academia and industry, and advocating for patients' rights. The report highlights seven core scientific programs and over $6M in funding for SYNGAP1-related disorders science.
The nTIDE February 2025 report reveals a record-high labor force participation rate for people with disabilities, up 1.7% to 42.0%. Employment-to-population ratio also increased for people with disabilities, returning to all-time highs. In contrast, the employment-to-population ratio for people without disabilities decreased.
Researchers tracked 131 juvenile sea turtles and found they may be active swimmers during their early life stage, challenging existing hypotheses. The study provides important data for assessing risks from human activity and informing conservation efforts.
The National Comprehensive Cancer Network is joining the global effort to improve awareness and knowledge of cancer risks through its 'United by Unique' campaign. Patient advocates from NCCN guidelines panels are sharing their personal stories to highlight the importance of a people-centered approach in cancer care, which recognizes ev...
Early-career scientists are vulnerable to deteriorating employment conditions and pressure to meet tight deadlines. FRONTIERS offers immersive experiences at the forefront of knowledge to inspire and nurture the next generation of science journalists.
The Off the Field National Football League Wives Association partnered with the American Heart Association and other organizations to promote water safety skills among children. The event, held in New Orleans, provided Hands-Only CPR and automated external defibrillator education.
The University of Texas at Arlington hosts weekly 1 Million Cups meetings, bringing together students, faculty, and local entrepreneurs to share ideas, network, and support startups. The program is part of the global 1MC network, which aims to facilitate community engagement and innovation.
Tobias Ackels' research reveals that mammals can differentiate between odor sources at lightning speed, using a temporal dimension to orient themselves in space. This ability is encoded in the output of the olfactory bulb and could be used for early detection of dementia.
The fellowship aims to develop clinical expertise, leadership skills, and effective systems of care for treating substance use disorders. Dr. Sarah Kler will receive comprehensive training in delivering high-quality addiction care, joining a highly competitive program with a focus on reducing stigma.
The partnership between Farrar, Straus and Giroux and the Simons Foundation aims to publish books that illuminate and elucidate modern science's central questions and ideas. The first book, Kevin Hartnett's The Proof in the Code, explores the emergence of Lean, a computer program transforming math and human-computer collaboration.
The collaboration aims to develop advanced 3D mini-brain models for replicating human brain architecture, enabling researchers to explore neurological diseases and screen drug candidates. The platform offers a high-throughput screening method for rapid testing of potential drug candidates.
Antonio Bicchi's IIT-led project VSoftPro aims to create a transhumeral prosthesis with user-controlled stiffness and passive adaptability. The goal is to replicate the natural appearance and functionality of a human arm, enhancing safe and natural interactions.
The University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign has received USGIF accreditation for its online graduate certificate and master's degree in CyberGIS and Geospatial Data Science. The partnership will train students to address large-scale problems using geospatial sciences, mathematical and statistical sciences, and cyberinfrastructure.
The new NCCN Guidelines for Patients: Genetic Testing for Hereditary Breast, Ovarian, Pancreatic, and Prostate Cancer provide evidence-based recommendations for assessing and testing for inherited genetic mutations. The resource aims to inform individuals about their cancer risks based on personal or family history.
Researchers will examine archival research, media content, and conduct interviews with series creators and experts to understand the show's influence on science education. The project aims to explore how 'The Magic School Bus' worked creatively, educationally, and financially.
A large UK trial found that adding procalcitonin (PCT) to routine care did not reduce IV antibiotic use in hospitalized children. The study, part of the BATCH trial, enrolled nearly 2,000 children and tested PCT's effectiveness in guiding treatment decisions.
The employment-to-population ratio for people with disabilities has remained stable at historically high levels, with a modest but encouraging upward trend. The labor force participation rate also increased, indicating progress in disability employment.