Research!America’s Civic Engagement Microgrant Program, now in its seventh year, is an initiative which fosters STEMM graduate student-led public engagement projects across the United States.
More: Fostering Civic Engagement Through Science and CommunityDr. Karen Andes, Director of the MPH Program, Associate Professor of Behavioral and Social Sciences at Brown University, joined us to explain the principles of community-based participatory research (CBPR), and […]
More: Community-Based Participatory Research for Public Health: Challenges, Opportunities, and ApproachesVeterans Affairs (VA) research does not demand the spotlight, but richly deserves it: from conducting the first trials of effective treatments of tuberculosis to pioneering the treatment of hypertension, the […]
More: Alliance Discussion with Rashi Romanoff and Liz Stout, NAVREF: Innovative Research at VA is Impacting Veterans and Civilians AlikeThe American Public Health Association every April recognizes the tireless work of public health professionals across the U.S. and the countless contributions of public health research during National Public Health […]
More: National Public Health Week: Public Health Research in ActionFrom the public sector to the private sector to philanthropy, the unique ecosystem of research and discovery in the United States has shepherded countless advances in science and medicine for […]
More: Alliance Discussion with Bob Conn, PhD: The History of Science Policy and Philanthropy’s Role in Research in the United StatesElena Suglia, PhD candidate at the University of California-Davis shares her experience writing for an NIH RFI and gives advice for others interested in getting involved in federal policy.
More: Graduate Students Advocate for Better Science Policy through RFI CommentAccording to a public opinion survey commissioned by Research!America Americans largely trust the work done by our nation’s scientists. Seven in 10 Americans believe that the work scientists do benefits […]
More: Trust in Science is Strong, According to 2021 Research!America SurveyBeing in the middle of a global pandemic feels unsettling and frightening. Part of that fear is rooted in the unknown, because we still have many unanswered questions: fundamental information researchers don’t know about the
More: To address COVID-19 and future pandemics, we must answer fundamental questions
