NIH Center Core Grant (P30)
Funds Center Core Grants, NIH's P30 mechanism.
The National Institutes of Health uses the Center Core Grants (P30) to support shared resources and facilities for categorical research by a number of investigators from different disciplines who provide a multidisciplinary approach to a joint research effort or from the same discipline who focus on a common research problem. The core grant is integrated with the center's component projects or pro…
Each grant below is a distinct funding opportunity with its own eligibility, scope, and deliverables.
Funds the shared infrastructure behind an NCI-designated Comprehensive, Clinical or Basic Cancer Center, not individual research projects.
Funds shared core facilities — at least three resource or service cores — that support a group of NEI-funded vision researchers at one institution.
Funds the shared infrastructure that lets an NCI-designated Cancer Center run as one research enterprise instead of separate labs.
Funds an institution in a historically low-NIH-funding state to build a whole new biomedical research center in one area, from scratch.
Funds expanding or sustaining an existing biomedical research center, capped by how many such centers an institution already holds.
Funds building clinical and translational research capacity in a state that has historically gotten little NIH money, one hub or network per state.
Funds continuing an existing, NIGMS-backed synchrotron beamline that trains and hosts outside structural-biology researchers.
Funds NIMH research centers that coordinate interdisciplinary HIV/AIDS research spanning basic, clinical and social science.
Funds shared research infrastructure for skin, bone, muscle and rheumatic disease research — cores, methods expertise and workforce development.
Funds shared lab cores and pilot studies that let diabetes researchers at one institution collaborate instead of duplicating infrastructure.
Funds shared lab cores and shared facilities that let a digestive or liver disease research group at one institution work as a coordinated center.
Funds shared research cores, pilot funding and a catalyst programme where a substantial nutrition or obesity research effort already exists.
Funds shared core facilities and small pilot grants at institutions with an established research base in a named NIDDK disease area.
Funds a shared resource center — data, reagents, models or tools — for kidney, urology or blood disease research, feeding a national network.
Funds shared facilities, services and resources for a group of environmental health researchers, plus community engagement and translation.