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The purpose of this award is to support promising graduate students as they complete their doctoral research training and transition into mentored postdoctoral career development opportunities in research areas relevant to the missions of participating NIH Institutes and Centers. This Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) does not allow fellowship candidates to propose to lead an independent clinical trial, but does allow candidates to propose research experience in a clinical trial led by a sponsor or co-sponsor. NIH's mission is to seek fundamental knowledge about the nature and behavior of living systems and the application of that knowledge to enhance health, lengthen life, and reduce illness and disability. Please refer to the website for details

Funding Opportunity Purpose: The purpose of this notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) is to facilitate the entry of investigators into multiple high-priority areas of substance use research, including comorbidity with HIV. The Science Track Award for Research Transition (START) Program aims to provide investigators with the opportunity to gather preliminary data that will assist them in securing future research grants and advancing their scientific careers. Funding Opportunity Goal(s): To support basic, clinical, translational, epidemiological, or intervention science in the field of substance use. To develop new skillsets, knowledge, and/or approaches for the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of substance use, misuse, addiction, drug overdose, and related health outcomes, including HIV/AIDS. Application due date: Multiple dates, see announcement.

The purpose of the NIH Research Conference Grant (R13) is to support high quality scientific conferences that are relevant to the NIH's mission and to the public health. A conference is defined as a symposium, seminar, workshop, or any other organized and formal meeting, whether conducted face-to-face or via the internet, where individuals assemble (or meet virtually) for the primary purpose to exchange technical information and views or explore or clarify a defined subject, problem, or area of knowledge, whether or not a published report results from such meeting. The NIH recognizes the value to members of the research community and all other interested parties in supporting such forums. Support of conferences is contingent on the fiscal and programmatic interests and priorities of the individual NIH Institutes and Centers

Citing Medicine provides assistance to authors in compiling lists of references for their publications, to editors in revising such lists, to publishers in setting reference standards for their authors and editors, and to librarians and others in formatting bibliographic citations.

Open Date (Earliest Submission Date): April 07, 2025; Expiration Date: January 08, 2028 Award Budget: Application budgets are not limited but need to reflect the actual needs of the proposed project. Award Project Period: The scope of the proposed project should determine the project period. The maximum project period is five years.

Open Date (Earliest Submission Date): May 07, 2025; Expiration Date: January 08, 2028 Award Budget: Application budgets are not limited but need to reflect the actual needs of the proposed project. Award Project Period: The scope of the proposed project should determine the project period. The maximum project period is five years.

Open Date (Earliest Submission Date): May 07, 2025; Expiration Date: January 08, 2028 Award Budget: The combined budget for direct costs for the two-year project period may not exceed $275,000. No more than $200,000 in direct costs may be requested in any single year. Award Project Period may not exceed 2 years.

Contact: Robert Mahon Robert.Mahon@nih.gov Objective: The scientific objectives of this new initiative are to 1) better understand the types and pathogenesis of long-term lung damage resulting from pulmonary tuberculosis (TB) and the role of the host immune response, and 2) identify ways to mitigate lung damage during TB treatment through host-directed therapy. There is no set-aside funding for this NOSI.

WHO online learning platform

Access to timely, quality diagnostics is one of the biggest barriers to equitable healthcare in many low- and middle-income countries. The Diagnostics Equity Consortium (DEC) is bringing together advocates and civil society organizations to help close this gap. Co-led by the Pan-African Treatment Access Movement (PATAM) and the Georgetown University Center for Global Health Policy & Politics, DEC is building a global communty committed to advancing diagnostics equity through advocacy, collaboration, and accountability. By joining our mailing list, you'll receive access to: - Knowledge‚ Study clubs, webinars, and practical advocacy toolkits - Campaigns‚ Opportunities to support national efforts for stronger diagnostics policies and financing - Accountability‚ Updates on tracking country commitments and policy implementation - Community‚ A growing global network of DEC Fellows and partners driving change

Join Partners In Health (PIH) for an inspiring conversation between Ophelia Dahl, PIH co-founder and chair of the board of directors, and John Green, PIH trustee and bestselling author. Together, they’ll discuss John’s journey with PIH to create change and save lives around the globe, specifically in maternal health and tuberculosis care, and the ways Ophelia and John both harness the power of community and storytelling to create a more just world.

A discussion including leading TB experts, authors, and thought leaders to shed light on how actions from the Trump administration affect patients and the long fight against TB.

The Calmette & Yersin Programme internship grants aim to support Pasteur Network scientists, whether they are students, technicians, engineers or researchers to carry out an internship within the network. The purpose of the internship os to reinforce the intern's skills in his/her field of research and to reinforce the capacities of the institute of origin. Any subject covered by a Pasteur Network institute laboratory: research into infectious diseases (infectious physiopathology, immunology, microbiology, epidemiology, virology, parasitology) and public health activities (diagnosis, monitoring, resistance, etc.). It must be consistent with the candidate's research area. Calendar for 2025 Selection: 5th of March 20th of June (deadline extended) 17th of September 10th of December

DEADLINE FOR LETTER OF INTENT: 28 April 2026; 5 pm (ET) DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION:1 September 2026; 5 pm (ET) This PCORI Funding Announcement (PFA) invites applications for high impact patient-centered comparative clinical effectiveness research (CER) projects that will address critical decisions faced by patients, families, caregivers, clinicians, and the health and healthcare community and for which there is insufficient evidence. Investigators must propose an individual-level or cluster randomized controlled trial of significant scale and scope for this PFA. The proposed trials should address critical decisional dilemmas that require important new evidence about the comparative clinical effectiveness of available interventions. Proposed studies should compare interventions that already have robust evidence of efficacy and are in current use. If efficacy is not well established, then widespread use must be documented. Clinical interventions (such as medications, diagnostic tests, or procedures) and delivery system interventions (such as workforce, technologies and healthcare service delivery designs) are appropriate for these studies. Please refer to the website for the details.

The Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) aims to fund studies that address high-priority methodological gaps in patient-centered comparative clinical effectiveness research (CER). Awards will provide up to $750,000 over a period of up to three years.

The PIDS Foundation is pleased to offer annual fellowships and research awards to fellows and faculty. The goal of the PIDS award program is to increase the pool of highly trained pediatric infectious disease clinical scientists and to stimulate scholarly basic, translational, and clinical research in areas pertinent to Pediatric Infectious Diseases, including innovative research to improve or develop new vaccines and immunotherapeutics for children. Please refer to the websites for the details on various fellowships.

The deadline for September 2025 has passed. However, the program has multiple deadlines—please refer to this again for the March 2026 deadline. The Institute awards 1-year fellowships, which are renewable once, to young scientists who in principle have not obtained their PhD degree at a Belgian University and who wish to carry out their post-doctoral research within one of our research groups. Candidates must hold a PhD or MD degree, and must be in a situation of “international mobility”, i.e. they should in principle not have resided or carried out their main activity (work, studies, etc.) in Belgium for more than 12 months in the 3-year period before submission of their application for a de Duve Institute fellowship.

This webinar discusses various strategies for using existing community services to assist vulnerable persons to receive adequate care and services.

Applications are now being accepted and reviewed on a rolling basis. There is no deadline to apply! The Public Health Laboratory Fellowship Program aims to strengthen laboratory systems and workforce needs by developing the next generation of public health scientists! Thus, the fellowship program will focus on training participants in alignment with established laboratory core competencies and offer experiential learning opportunities across laboratory science focus areas. Fellowship terms are one year, with a possible extension for a second year, depending on the fellowship and funding availability. ​​ APHL offers flexible start dates to meet fellow's and mentor's needs. ​ Fellows will work on projects specific to a laboratory science focus area that will support public health, One Health, and other initiatives. Below are examples of the different focus areas fellows could be matched with and placed into: Bioinformati​​​cs​ Biorisk Management Emergency Preparedness and Response Environmental Health Food Safety Infectious Disease Informatics Laboratory Operations and Support Services Quality Management Radiochemistry Ronald H. Laessig Newborn Screening​ Fellows are placed in host laboratories which include state and local public health laboratories and non-federal academic, agricultural, chemical, environmental, food safety and veterinary laboratories. Regardless of host laboratory type, the fellow will still be trained in techniques and competencies that are transferrable to a career in public health laboratory science.