If your NIH RFA will involve collaborating sites, and NIH requires the use of a single IRB (“sIRB”), we remind you to consult with the Emory IRB very early on in the grant-writing process, and to not submit your sIRB plan without our prior review. We also remind you that reliance on an independent IRB is often the best solution, and this requires a quote and a line item in the study budget. Submit our special form to start the discussion: see “NIH Single IRB Policy” FAQ on our Collaborative Research webpage.
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Recent Articles for Emory’s Research Administrator
- NIH Boosts Pay for Postdocs and Graduate Students
- $1.5B in Medical Research Funding Available via Congressionally Directed Programs
- World Health Organization SARS-CoV-2 Guidance – Biosafety Updates
- Opportunity to Present at the ARPA-H Customer Experience (CX) Hub
- Emory International Travel Loaner Laptop Program
- NSF Common Forms
- NSF 24-1 Proposal and Award Policy and Procedure Guide (PAPPG) Updates
- Contracting Updates: Contracts Dashboard Overview, Progress & Plans
- Emory’s Award Closeout Plan and Roadmap
- Emory University’s Office of Research Administration Selected as Mentors for Innovative Research Analytics Program
New from NIH
- NIH All About Grants Podcast – Why Would NIH Withdraw an Application? July 16, 2024In this NIH All About Grants podcast episode, we get into why and how administrative withdrawal of applications happens. Dr. Ray Jacobson, the Acting Director of the Division of Receipt and Referral at the Center for Scientific Review, walks us through the process.NIH Staff
- NIH All About Grants Podcast – Why Would NIH Withdraw an Application? July 16, 2024
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