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Funding & Support
Funding & Opportunities
Grant Development & Support
Guidelines, Support & Services
Technology Licensing

The Keck School of Medicine ranks among the top 25 U.S. medical schools in total federal research funding. In fact, the Keck School receives more than 60 percent of its research funding from competitive federal grants. Federal support, combined with the generous support of foundations and individuals, allows faculty research projects to grow and prosper.

 

OFFICE OF RESEARCH ADVANCEMENT

The first stop for researchers searching for funding and research support is the Office of Research Advancement, which fosters the research programs of Keck School faculty members.

The Office of Research Advancement plays a critical role in maintaining the Keck School’s research activities through its coordination with university-wide units. Concerted efforts have helped to improve faculty success in the competition for extramural grants.

 

RESEARCH FUNDING

Funding represents a critical component of the Keck School’s expanding research enterprise and strategic plan. External funding ensures that faculty can conduct creative research, train and support graduate students and make breakthrough discoveries.

Funding & Opportunities »
Lists resources that will help investigators and students identify sources of funding.


RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURE

The Keck School is developing a strong infrastructure to support the research activities of its faculty and students.

Grant Development & Support »
Links to offices that provide support in procuring funding from foundations, industry and the government as well as administrative oversight and support of all awards and gifts.

Guidelines, Support & Services »
Includes information about Keck School support services, including training opportunities, regulatory review, research space allocation, safety guidelines and more.

Technology Licensing »
Guides researchers through the process of commercialization, from an initial patent application to licensing and other opportunities for research commercialization.

 

Christopher Haiman, assistant professor of preventive medicine, is named one of six researchers nationwide to receive a grant from the Genes, Environment and Health Initiative of the National Institutes of Health.

 

 



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