RePORT International Resources

Advancing Military and Civilian Medical Research Including Military Infectious Diseases Research Program Closing Date: Sep 30, 2027

BWF’s financial support is channeled primarily through competitive peer-reviewed award programs. BWF makes grants primarily to degree-granting institutions on behalf of individual researchers. To complement these competitive award programs, BWF also makes grants to nonprofit organizations conducting activities intended to improve the general environment for science. Please refer to the website for upcoming funding deadlines.

Project End Date: 30 June, 2026 This training program provides strong training in interdisciplinary research, reproducibility methods, and the responsible conduct of research while supporting students in their professional and career development. Our training objectives are: A) to appoint four new and reappoint four current trainees with varied academic backgrounds per year to a program that integrates rigorous theoretical statistical training with research experience in bioinformatics, genetics, observational studies and clinical trials, as well as additional training in biology and in reproducible, responsible and ethical conduct of research; B) to achieve a > 90% graduation rate within 5-6 years from the start of the PhD program among trainees; C) to maintain a program that produces biostatisticians trained in both standard biostatistical methods and emerging methodologies in biomedical research but also with applied research experience in an interdisciplinary working environment; D) to prepare biostatisticians who graduate from the program for competitive careers in academia, industry, and government via a curriculum that includes opportunities for a strong record of scientific publications, presentations at conferences, and experience in interdisciplinary collaborations, and teaching.

BIO Ventures for Global Health (BVGH) hosts a 10-session digital lecture series focused on essential grant writing concepts and tailored to meet the needs of clinicians and researchers in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). The series runs through February 2024.

This Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) will provide the early stage translational support needed for prototype testing/design modification, assay development for diagnostic disease targets, and development of research tools for use in the treatment of heart, lung, blood, and sleep (HLBS) diseases and disorders. This NOFO is part of a suite of Catalyze innovation grants to advance projects to the point where they can meet the entry criteria for the NHLBI Catalyze Preclinical program or attract independent development support from other federal or private partners for preclinical product optimization and characterization. Please refer to the website for detail announcement and key dates.

This CDC resource provides up-to-date surveillance data and statistics on tuberculosis (TB) in the United States.

A library of resources for the prevention, management, and elimination of TB.

Mantoux Tuberculin Skin Test Video

NEEMA supports development of a variety of web- and spreadsheet-based tools designed to provide state health policy makers and practitioners with information on local population sizes, disease trends, and cost projects for a variety of prevention strategies related to TB and other diseases.

CDC has developed multiple tools for use in management and analysis of data collected during TB contact, cluster, and outbreak investigations.

The Translating Research into Practice (TRiP) Workgroup was formed in 2006 by the Tuberculosis Epidemiologic Studies Consortium (TBESC) to promote application and dissemination of TBESC research findings to field and public health practice. This website gives public health partners access to select tools and products from TBESC studies.

Professional Resources & Tools from Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

This CDC website provides comprehensive information on TB, including symptoms, testing, treatment, prevention, and resources for healthcare providers, public health professionals, and the general public.

The Centers for AIDS Research (CFAR) program at the National Institutes of Health provides administrative and shared research support to synergistically enhance and coordinate high quality AIDS research projects. CFARs accomplish this through core facilities that provide expertise, resources, and services not otherwise readily obtained through more traditional funding mechanisms. Please refer to the website for the details

This insightful CFAR seminar, presented by Dr. Richard Chaisson, tackles the critical question: is global tuberculosis elimination a realistic goal or an overly ambitious dream? Drawing on data and clinical experience, he examines key challenges in TB control—such as diagnostics, treatment access, and systemic barriers—while highlighting strategic priorities for meaningful progress. A must-watch for those working in TB, HIV, and public health.

Most important training for any investigator would be HSP/GCP where they need to learn and understand how Ethical conduct of research is done and why it is important. DAIDS learning portal, HANC network , DAIDS score manual have good training modules .

The Collaborative Institutional Training Initiative (CITI Program) is dedicated to serving the training needs of colleges and universities, healthcare institutions, technology and research organizations, and governmental agencies, as they foster integrity and professional advancement of their learners.

Registration is open. The 2-day NIH Grant Writing Boot Camp: Building a Strong Foundation for Funding Success will provide comprehensive training that supplies researchers with the tools to write persuasive, effective grant proposals. Through a combination of seminars, discussions, examples, and hands-on activities, with a particular focus on navigating between-the-lines on how to tailor your proposals to grant reviewers, this training will orient you to all aspects of the academic funding process (i.e., grant writing and grant strategizing). This training will include three sessions: A live online seminar 3-4 weeks before the 2-day boot camp to introduce the fundamentals of drafting the Specific Aims page—that oh-so-important project overview that can ‘make or break’ the reviewers’ perception of the application. The livestream, 2-day portion of the boot camp will cover critical topics that help you package your proposal for maximum impact. One round of written feedback for a Specific Aims page will be made available to all attendees for 3 months after the boot camp, at no additional cost, further solidifying the boot camp concepts into practical skills. Investigators from any institution and from all career stages are welcome to attend, and we particularly encourage trainees and early-stage investigators to participate. June 15-16, 2026 || 10am - ~5pm EDT || Livestream, online training

Association of American Medical Colleges- Webinar recording on Communication Science

NOTE: Candidate application for Class 23 (2025-2027) is closed but refer to the websites for future calls. Council of State and Territorial Epidemiologists (CSTE) established the Applied Epidemiology Fellowship (AEF) which is closely designed after the Epidemic Intelligence Service (EIS) program and using a mentorship model to train recent graduates in the expanding field of applied epidemiology. Participating fellows will receive two years of on-the-job training at a state or local health department under the guidance of two experienced mentors.