NIH Resource-Related Research Projects Cooperative Agreement (U24)
Funds Resource-Related Research Projects - Cooperative Agreements, NIH's U24 mechanism.
The National Institutes of Health uses the Resource-Related Research Projects - Cooperative Agreements (U24) to support research projects contributing to improvement of the capability of resources to serve biomedical research.
NIH files the mechanism under Research and Development.
Each announcement under U24 sets its own deadline, budget and eligibility. NIH publishes the mechanism, not a singl…
Each grant below is a distinct funding opportunity with its own eligibility, scope, and deliverables.
Funds the Data Coordinating Center handling data management and biostatistics for a multi-site heart, lung or blood trial.
Funds the national hub that connects clinicians moving into ageing research — one award of up to $1.5 million for a five-year period.
Funds the centre that pulls the HEAL pain research consortium's data together, then publishes it for everyone else to use.
Funds the enhancement of a cancer informatics tool that has cleared prototyping, shows real promise, and has not yet been widely adopted.
Funds the running costs and continued relevance of a cancer informatics tool that researchers already depend on.
Funds the ongoing development, dissemination or upkeep of a cancer informatics tool that has already outgrown its prototype stage.
Funds the single centre that runs statistics, data and coordination for the consortium testing anti-obesity medication in children.
Funds the hub, or hubs, that coordinate a national network of kidney, urology and blood disease resource centers.
Funds one center that standardises how researchers sample, measure and share data on the health effects of microplastics.
Funds new or existing genomic resources of broad value to the research community, for both basic and clinical genomics.
Funds the single coordinating center for a nationwide library network, running its evaluation, communication and outreach systems.
Funds a minority-serving or IDeA-eligible institution to build a facility that makes and ships brain cell-targeting reagents to neuroscience labs.
Funds distributing an existing neuroscience research resource to the wider field, through training, access and small-scale improvements.
Funds the operational spine of NIH's AI-and-imaging programme — one award of up to $575,000.