http://uscnorriscancer.usc.edu/Core/MolGen/ The Molecular Genomics Core (MGC) offers high-throughput analyses of genetic, epigenetic and transcriptomic variation. The MGC was created in the summer of 2009 through the merger of the DNA Core, the Microarray Core and the Genomics Core. The MGC is divided into an HSC (Health Science Campus) component and a CHLA (Children’s Hospital, Los
NextGen Sequencing has been offered through the Molecular Genomics Core in the USC Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center for several years, but the service really took off in early 2011 with the hiring of dedicated sequencing staff, a director to oversee NextGen projects and the acquisition of a high-output sequencer from Illumina, the HiSeq 2000. Since
Christopher A. Haiman, ScDProfessor of Population and Public Health Sciences; AFLAC Chair in Cancer Research Christopher A. Haiman ScD is a professor in the Department of Population and Public Health Sciences and the USC Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center. He came to the Keck School of Medicine of USC in 2000 as a post-doctoral
NOTABLE PUBLICATIONS: Janos Peti-Peterdi MD, PhD Peti-Peterdi was inducted into the European Academy of Sciences and Arts, a group of more than 1,700 scientists, researchers, artists and philosophers from across the globe focusing on furthering ethical and scientific values. His induction took place in March in Salzburg, Austria. Peti-Peterdi will also be inducted into the
Go to: https://ooc.usc.edu/ The USC Guide to Research at USC highlights several policies from grant proposal submission to grant award establishment, recharge centers, MTAs and more!
Are you currently looking for funding opportunities? For a listing of current extramural and intramural funding opportunities, please visit: http://www.usc.edu/schools/medicine/school/offices/resadv/newsletter/funding.html USC Office of Research has implemented a new simpler portal for submission of internal research proposals (http://uscapplicationportal.weebly.com/) including both external proposals that are institutionally limited and internal funding programs, such as Zumberge and the Collaboration
If you are looking for help with your budget or assembling grant sections, Janet Stoeckert, director of research advancement, is available to assist you. Contact Janet at (323) 442-3568 or stoecker@med.usc.edu.
Read these updates first: The NIH will not require but strongly encourages institutions to develop and use IDPs for graduate students and postdoctoral researchers supported by NIH awards, regardless of their position title. IDPs provide a structure for the identification and achievement of career goals. Therefore, NIH encourages grantees to develop institutional policies that employ
In the course of your research, have you or your team: Developed cell lines, vectors, software or other materials that may have commercial relevance as tools for other labs? Identified drugable targets in a disease pathway? Developed proteins, small molecules or other compositions of matter that address a medically relevant need? The USC Stevens Center
Session 1 (# 40680): June 15 - 19, 2015, 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. Session 2 (# 40690): Aug. 3 - 7, 2015, 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. Both sessions will be held in McKibben Hall 256 (MCH 256). This one-week course satisfies NIH RCR training requirements (notice number: NOT-OD-10-019; release date: Nov. 24, 2009)
