MICHR provides a variety of services to help investigators translate their basic science discoveries from bench to bedside.
The Clinical and Translational Science Pilot Award aims to support new and innovative research projects relevant to clinical & translational science (CTS). CTS is a field of investigation focused on understanding a scientific or operational principle that underlies a step of the translational process, with the goal of developing generalizable principles to accelerate translational research.
How often do you see single author publications? Effective collaboration is essential for a successful scientific career. The tips and resources in this toolkit will help you connect with collaborators at U-M and beyond.
Are you new to team science or not sure what it even is? The following videos will give you a taste of the skills, knowledge and resources that are important for doing team science well.
The videos were developed in collaboration with the Michigan Medicine Office of Faculty Development. Videos are based on the Top 10 Take Aways and other content from the National Cancer Institute’s Collaboration and Team Science: A Field Guide.
The Translational Science Toolkit provides an overview of the necessary knowledge, resources and connections that will guide your exploration of the translational impact of your research findings.
In Winter/spring 2024, MICHR will offer the popular Responsible Conduct of Research (RCR) for K Awardees, a seminar that is designed to meet the requirements of the NIH K-23, or any federal or non-federal career development grant.
MICHR is excited to begin gearing up for our first annual IDEAL Community and Health Equity Symposium. With this symposium, we are looking to bring together University and Community researchers, staff, partners, and collaborators - whether past, current, or prospective - for education and connection. The event will feature guest speakers, offer context for emerging work at MICHR, signal areas of opportunity for advancing health equity via research, and provide a platform for organic networking and connection. We welcome friends old and new to this symposium and hope you will consider lending your unique voice to our event.
This workshop outlines the process of obtaining valid informed consent and will give you the opportunity to demonstrate necessary language and communication skills when interacting with potential study participants and their families. This session is not about writing the informed consent document or specific U-M IRB requirements. Attendees of the workshop should come prepared for active participation during the workshop.