The URM Program was designed to provide students who receive minority fellowships with a mentor. The program was launched in Fall 2016 and will continue to grow and improve. The mentees are graduate students who either receive the Lyman T. Johnson Fellowship, the Southern Regional Education Board Fellowship, or the Graduate Degrees for Minorities in Engineering Fellowship. The mentors are professors throughout the university who willingly volunteered to participate in the program.

Testimonial from Cheavar Blair - 

This funding mechanism provides a new opportunity and resources to support innovative, collaborative research projects that will identify, develop, test, evaluate and/or refine strategies to disseminate and implement evidence-based practices (e.g.

Vi2P Logo_0.png
Vi2P Logo_0.png

In accordance with NOT-OD-17-001, (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-17- 001.html), NIH is currently operating under the Fiscal Year 2017 Continuing Appropriations Act, 2017 (H.R. 5325). Therefore, NIH will issue non-competing research grant awards at a level below that indicated on the most recent Notice of Award.

Sponsored Research Administrative Services recently presented a deck of slides with guidance related to booking travel for non-employees.  The document contains a wealth of information including g/l information.  To view the slides, click here

This information as well as other documents can be found on the SRAS Useful Information Page.  Click here to view the page. 

Nominate your research mentor for recognition at this year’s CCTS Spring Conference.

Expand your career coaching, leadership and mentoring skills to serve scientists from under-represented groups with this free, interactive program.

Apply Today!

Professional Mentoring Skill Enhancing Diversity (PROMISED)

PROMISED is for mentors at the late Assistant Professor level or above.

Fellows receive...

  • Face-to-face instruction on how to be a career coach
  • Training through a series of one-month, online modules
  • CME/CEU credit and certificates

Apply before February 15, 2017

ATTENTION INVESTIGATORS: FUNDING OPPORTUNITY FOR PILOT PROGRAM

The College of Medicine and Center for Health Services Research
(in collaboration with the VPR, CCTS and UK HealthCare)
Call for Applications – Pilot Grant Funding
Value of Innovation to Implementation Program (VI2P)

A multi-site clinical trial led by researchers at the University of Kentucky Center on Drug and Alcohol Research (CDAR) has demonstrated the effectiveness of CAM2038, a potentially transformative buprenorphine therapy for moderate-to-severe opioid use disorders.

Michelle Lofwall and Implant.JPG
Michelle Lofwall and Implant.JPG
Radiation therapy saves countless lives, but in rare cases, it can cause a debilitating, long-term complication when used on the brain. Around three to five percent of patients who receive radiation for brain tumors, or arteriovenous malformations (AVM), develop radiation necrosis, where the brain tissue around the targeted lesion becomes injured and dies. The condition can be disabling, causing severe headaches, nausea and vomiting, cognitive problems and neural dysfunction.
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Radiation necrosis scan1_0.jpg