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So your supported research led to a nifty new invention, one that might even be patentable. What do you do next? Does NIH need to know about the invention resulting from the awarded grant? What patent protections and rights do you have? Ever heard of Bayh-Dole or iEdison?
We’ve just released two more All About Grants podcasts in this 4-part series, designed to help you learn more about the roles of NIH extramural staff, as well as who you should talk to for help at different stages of the grants award and application process.
We’ve just released two more All About Grants podcasts in this 4-part series, designed to help you learn more about the roles of NIH extramural staff, as well as who you should talk to for help at different stages of the grants award and application process. In this fourth episode, we talk about life after your application has been reviewed, as you patiently wait to get your summary statement.
Increase your knowledge about the roles of NIH extramural staff and who you should reach out to for help at different stages of the grants award and application process in this 4-part series, “Who Should I Contact at NIH?” In the second episode, “Finding a Funding Opportunity and Developing Your Application”, NIH experts talk about who to contact at NIH as you are identifying funding opportunities and developing your application.
As of April 12, 2022, applicants seeking support for their scientific conference are required to submit a plan that promotes a Safe and respectful Environment as part of Just-In-Time materials should the application be recommended for funding (NOT-OD-22-074).
All About Grants is beginning a new series of episodes to help listeners understand how the NIH reviews the approximately 80,000 competing applications we receive each year. Learn what happens to your application once it arrives at NIH, including how it gets assigned to a study section. Dr. Suzanne Fisher, Director of the Division of Receipt and Referral, discusses this and more in “Who Receives Your Grant Application and What Do They Do With It?”
Dr. Alan Willard, Chief of the Scientific Review Branch at the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, who discusses what goes on during a study section meeting in “The Ins and Outs of a Study Section Meeting.”
Dr. Sally Amero, NIH Review Policy Officer, explains the application review criteria, how they are scored, and how the reviewers arrive at the final overall score in “Scoring Your Application.”
Dr. David Armstrong, Chief of the Review Branch, and Dr. Mike Sesma, a Program Officer, both with the National Institute of Mental Health, who discuss what is included in the summary statement and give tips for finding out more information in “Summary Statement Basics.”
