School of Medicine Research Preparedness Task Force
Question & Feedback Portal
Submit questions and feedback to the School of Medicine Research Preparedness Task Force at the portal link below.
Dean Lloyd Minor has established the School of Medicine Research Preparedness Task Force in anticipation of potential changes in federal research funding, which is co-led by the School of Medicine's Dr. Ruth O’Hara, Senior Associate Dean for Research and Michael Halaas, Chief Operating Officer and Associate Dean. Comprised of faculty and staff from across Stanford Medicine — including basic science, clinical care, research operations, finance and development — this task force will focus on research preparedness planning and ensure our community stays informed, adaptable and equipped to navigate this shifting landscape.
NIH
NIH New Initiatives and Policies Page
NIH has posted an Implementation of New Initiatives and Policies page on the public NIH Grants & Funding Website to pull together the latest information on recent and upcoming changes that impact applications and grants administration.
Additional Resources
Research Support
We support a variety of medical research, from fundamental studies that may lead to greater pre-clinical understanding to clinical research that may lead to promising advances in patient care and general health.
Pre-Award Support
From grant writing workshops to proposal development resources, we encourage emerging scientists and faculty to learn how to access the funding they need to further their medical research.
Service Centers
Established to help build scientific expertise and advance discovery across a wide range of research areas, our Service Centers offer diverse facilities, instruments, and services for researchers.
Spectrum CTSA
Spectrum is home to the Stanford Clinical & Translational Science Award (CTSA), funded by the NIH, and is part of a national network of research hubs that share innovations in training, tools, and processes.
Stanford Health Alerts
These updates for students, faculty, staff, and postdocs about infectious diseases, travel warnings, and other public health issues aim to protect the greater Stanford community.