NIH Resource-Related Research Project (R24)
Funds Resource-Related Research Projects awards, NIH's R24 mechanism.
The National Institutes of Health uses the Resource-Related Research Projects (R24) to support research projects that will enhance the capability of resources to serve biomedical research.
NIH files the mechanism under Research and Development.
Each announcement under R24 sets its own deadline, budget and eligibility. NIH publishes the mechanism, not a single competition, so the terms come from …
Each grant below is a distinct funding opportunity with its own eligibility, scope, and deliverables.
Funds building a shared resource for the whole alcohol research field — data, materials, tools or services. Hypothesis-driven research is explicitly out.
Funds the kit that measures what else is happening to lab animals — light, noise, temperature — because those variables quietly wreck reproducibility.
Funds a Tribe, Tribal college, health programme or organisation to establish its own research ethics review board, or strengthen the one it has.
Funds equipment, tools, or services that a shared resource offers biomedical researchers across a region or the country.
Funds national centers that give outside researchers access to cryo-electron tomography instrumentation, technical support and training.
Funds a shared resource — a repository, tool or facility — for NIAID-funded immunology and infectious disease research, built only when nothing else fits.
Funds the continued operation and improvement of an already-established biomedical data repository or knowledgebase with a track record of impact.
Funds developing lab models, new-approach methods or biological materials useful across several NIH institutes, not just one disease.