Most people hear the word "artifact" and think of amazing items found by archeologistsat a dig -- objects that shed light on bygone cultures.

For Dr. Vincent Sorrell, and his colleagues on the Gill Heart Institute's Advanced Cardiovascular Imaging team, the thought of artifacts means a challenge but one they have worked to overcome.

The University of Kentucky Center for Molecular Medicine sponsors three scientific cores for use by researchers at the University of Kentucky.  These include a Protein core providing services for the production and characterization of proteins, an Organic Synthesis core synthesizing small molecules not commercially available, and a Genetic Technologies core producing recombinant virus and oth

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[From the July 17 NIH “eSubmission Items of Interest”]

You may have noticed that newer NIH funding opportunity announcements (FOAs) have a different look. Some aspects of the old format (e.g., table structure) did not allow for easy page resizing across electronic devices and had to be reworked. You should now find it easier to view FOAs on various screen sizes of phones, tablets, laptops, desktops and other electronic devices. Despite challenges, NIH is striving to retain the integrity of the FOA information in a responsive format.