Online Training
Check this page for ongoing online training as well as other useful information and opportunities.
Concept to the Clinic: How to Advance Innovative Lung and Sleep Therapies to Patients with High Unmet Needs
December 17-18, 2024 | Virtual Workshop
The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) is hosting a two-day virtual workshop titled “Concept to the Clinic: How to Advance Innovative Lung and Sleep Therapies to Patients with High Unmet Needs” – scheduled for December 17, 2024, from 9:00 AM to 5:15 PM (EST) and December 18, 2024 from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM (EST).
This workshop will address optimization, refinement, and establishment of acceptability criteria for technologies, assays, and clinical outcomes used in regulatory packages to advance interventions. Speakers will discuss the necessary data required to accelerate clinical development and evaluation of novel therapeutics which treat a broad array of unmet, rare lung diseases and sleep disorders. The workshop will bring together experts in the field of lung/sleep research, pulmonary critical care, and sleep medicine to discuss gaps and opportunities for the current state of physiologically relevant and fit-for-purpose technologies, tools, assays, model systems, and clinical endpoints across the spectrum of acute/chronic lung diseases and sleep disorders. These discussions are intended to facilitate advancing therapeutic leads in IND-enabling studies for IND (Investigational New Drug) application submission to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Discussants will also make recommendations for gaps in technologies, tools, assays, and models which need further development for utilization and adoption in regulatory submissions for pulmonary and sleep interventions. Invited speakers also include relevant federal, industry, and venture capital stakeholders to this workshop to discuss how partnerships between research and technology development companies can be made. Importantly, knowledge will be shared from clinical trialists who have successfully navigated this process to deliver meaningful therapies to their patients. Attention will be made to understand the patient journey through working with patient engagement and advocacy groups to understand the unmet needs for the lung and sleep community. The goal will be to bring in drug developers, advocacy groups, and regulators to discuss the important partnerships needed to advance novel therapies.
Registration Close Date:
Closes: December 13, 2024 at 5 PM ET
New Vertebrate Animals Section Training Module
Posted on July 24, 2020 by NIH Staff
Calling all applicants proposing research with vertebrate animals – check out the latest online learning module on the Vertebrate Animals Section in grant applications. This interactive module will assist applicants and offerers in preparing this section of the application, and will serve as a valuable resource for reviewers in evaluating the Vertebrate Animal Section of applications and proposals.
This engaging module takes 30 minutes or less to complete and includes:
- an overview of the requirements,
- a checklist for applicants and reviewers,
- detailed instructions, and
- responsibilities of applicants, reviewers, and NIH staff.
One Page Guide to Rigor and Reproducibility
A one-page guide to explain how to address rigor and reproducibility in your NIH application.
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) developed a one-page guide to explain how to address rigor and reproducibility in your NIH application. This new resource walks through each of the four key areas of scientific rigor, explaining how and where to address each area in your application. In addition we’ve linked to additional resources in case you need more in-depth information on any of the four key areas. Click the image to download the guide as a PDF. We hope this resource is helpful to you and your colleagues!
NIH Office of Extramural Research Webinars
The NIH Office of Extramural Research provides webinars on a variety of topics to help provide additional information on current or new policies and processes in a more interactive format for the extramural research community. If participating in a live webinar doesn’t fit your schedule, there will always be a recording and transcript following the event as additional resources.
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) developed a one-page guide to explain how to address rigor and reproducibility in your NIH application. This new resource walks through each of the four key areas of scientific rigor, explaining how and where to address each area in your application. In addition we’ve linked to additional resources in case you need more in-depth information on any of the four key areas. Click the image to download the guide as a PDF. We hope this resource is helpful to you and your colleagues!
New Webinar Series for the NIGMS Training Community
NIGMS is pleased to announce a new webinar series for students, postdocs, and faculty. Each hour-long webinar will include a 10- to 15-minute presentation by the speaker followed by a moderated question and answer session. The hope is that these webinars will enhance trainees’ ongoing learning experiences.
The webinar series kicks off next Monday, May 4, and a tentative list of dates and speakers is on the link above. As plans are finalized, additional details will be posted on our website.
We strongly encourage our sponsored trainees and other interested students, postdocs, and faculty to participate in these webinars, and we ask that you to share this information with anyone who may be interested in attending. Participants requiring sign language interpretation should email info@nigms.nih.gov at least 3 days prior to the event. Recordings will be posted on the NIGMS website following each webinar.


Providence VA Medical Center
