Table
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2004
OMV-SfN
Fall 2004 Meeting - December 3
The Ohio Miami Valley Chapter of the Society for Neuroscience will hold
a mini-symposium in conjunction with the chapter's annual business meeting
on Friday. December 3, at the Frederick White Health Center at Wright
State University in Dayton. The mini-symposium begins at 1:00 p.m. and
features three research presentations by neuroscientists from OMV-SfN's
host institutions. The business meeting begins at 2:30 p.m. and includes
election of OMV-SfN officers for 2005. Follow the link above for more
program details. The Fall Meeting is free of charge to OMV-SfN members.
2005
Seed Grant Program
The School of Medicine awards seed grants to fully-affiliated faculty
who are directly employed by Wright State University for promising new
projects in basic biomedical, clinical, and medical education research.
Funding selection will be made by March 31, 2005. Follow this link for
information about program guidelines. Application deadline: Monday,
December 13, 2004.
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Writing
Grants with the Reviewer in Mind
Lillian M. Pubols, Ph.D. (left), was the keynote speaker at the
2004
Central Research Forum in October. Dr. Pubols is a former
scientific review administrator at the National Institutes of Health
who now provides grants consulting to Wright State investigators.
Follow this link for excerpts from her presentation, "Grantsmanship
101: Writing a Grant Application with the Reviewer in Mind."
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CRF's
Largest Poster Session Yet
Thanks to an overwhelming response to our Call for Posters, the Central
Research Forum mounted its largest poster session yet with 62 posters
from Wright State investigators. Follow this link for a complete list
of poster titles, presenters and coauthors.
Writing
Effective Animal Use Protocols
Three veterans of Wright State's Laboratory Animal Care and Use Committee
(LACUC) offer strategies for writing effective animal use protocols that
will save time for both investigators and reviewers.
Gift
Supports Research
A bequest totaling more than $850,000 will support the basic science research
of Lawrence J. Prochaska, Ph.D., professor of biochemistry and molecular
biology at Wright State. Dr. Prochaska's research examines how oxygen
is utilized to conserve energy at the molecular level in mitochondria
and how programmed cell death may be triggered by the loss of energy.
New
Genomics Center
Steven J. Berberich, Ph.D. (right), has been appointed director of
the Center for Genomics Research (CGR), the newest research center
of excellence at Wright State University School of Medicine. CGR provides
support and core facilities for basic and clinical research in gene
expression, flow cytometry, and genotyping.
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2004
Genomics Seed Grants
A $500,000 gift from the Kettering Fund supported a second round of internal
seed grants that will assist faculty to incorporate gene expression profiling
in their research. Applications were peer-reviewed by the SOM Research
Committee. Four projects were selected for support, which includes materials
(e.g. GeneChips or TaqMan probes) and technical assistance from the Center
for Genomics Research (CGR).
OMV-SfN
Neuroscience Day - May 25
The 2004 Ohio Miami Valley Neuroscience Day will be held Tuesday, May
25, at the University of Cincinnati's Genome Research Institute (GRI).
OMV-SfN received a Grass Lectureship from the Society for Neuroscience
to bring Bruce
S. McEwen, Ph.D., to Cincinnati for the event. He is Alfred E.
Mirsky Professor at The Rockefeller University in New York. The title
of his Grass Lecture is "Gonadal Hormone Effects on the Brain:
It Ain't Just Sex Anymore."
Research
Challenge Collaborative Grants
Research and Sponsored Programs (RSP) requests proposals for the next
competition in the Research Challenge program funded by the Ohio Board
of Regents. The Major Collaboration and Infrastructure Grant Program is
intended to provide funding to encourage the formation of collaborative
research teams and the development of proposals for major external grants
and contracts. Only collaborative partnerships of three or more fully
affiliated faculty (preferably from two or more departments or units)
will be eligible to apply for this competition. Applications are due
in the RSP Office by April 5, 2004.
Ohio
Miami Valley Neuroscience Chapter
The Ohio Miami Valley Chapter of the Society for Neuroscience (OMV-SFN)
has re-constituted in 2004. The chapter welcomes all in southwest Ohio
who are interested in neuroscience research to join. Membership in the
Society for Neuroscience is not a requirement for membership in the OMV
Chapter. Follow this link for dues information and membership forms.
2002
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Contents
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