
The Clinical and Translational Science Institute's (CTSI) Responsible Conduct of Research (RCR) Center serves as a resource for researchers at the University of Pittsburgh. Our objective is to provide education so that you can learn to effectively recognize and avoid research misconduct and understand the resources that are available to support your research. Click here for more information or to view upcoming workshops.
During the Planning your NIH Application for the Best Review Possible workshop on November 30, NIH tools to use in identifying the best review group(s) for your science will be reviewed – a critical task in planning and preparing any NIH grant application. The workship will then focus on crafting the application narratives to address the stated review criteria as well as the rigor, reproducibility, and scientific merit of the research more broadly throughout. We will also go through available training in methods to enhance reproducibility, which is important in T, F, and K applications. This session is part of series on Rigor & Reproducibility.
Presented by Michelle Kienholz, CTSI
(subject matter: peer review)
Registration is required. Please register by November 29.
Dial-In Information
Zoom information will be sent after registering.
Tuesday, November 30 at 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Virtual EventThe Clinical and Translational Science Institute's (CTSI) Responsible Conduct of Research (RCR) Center serves as a resource for researchers at the University of Pittsburgh. Our objective is to provide education so that you can learn to effectively recognize and avoid research misconduct and understand the resources that are available to support your research. Click here for more information or to view upcoming workshops.
During the Planning your NIH Application for the Best Review Possible workshop on November 30, NIH tools to use in identifying the best review group(s) for your science will be reviewed – a critical task in planning and preparing any NIH grant application. The workship will then focus on crafting the application narratives to address the stated review criteria as well as the rigor, reproducibility, and scientific merit of the research more broadly throughout. We will also go through available training in methods to enhance reproducibility, which is important in T, F, and K applications. This session is part of series on Rigor & Reproducibility.
Presented by Michelle Kienholz, CTSI
(subject matter: peer review)
Registration is required. Please register by November 29.
Dial-In Information
Zoom information will be sent after registering.
Tuesday, November 30 at 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Virtual Event