CAAT Grants: Call for Proposals (2013-2014)

The Johns Hopkins Center for Alternatives to Animal Testing (CAAT) is soliciting projects that focus on the implementation of the NAS Report: Toxicity Testing in the 21st Century: A Vision and a Strategy in the following areas:

  • Proposals Relating to Toxicology: Maximum grant amount is $25,000 per year. Projects should be developed to provide understanding at a mechanistic level using computational systems biology approaches focused on in vitro responses to toxicants in human cells. Consideration should be given to the translation of this new method to evaluate/predict health outcomes.
  • Proposals Relating to Developmental Immunotoxicology: Maximum grant amount is $50,000 per year. These studies can either be in vitro or involve embryonic stem cells. Whole-animal, mammalian studies are not appropriate.
  • Proposal Relating to Refinement: See Science-Based Animal Welfare Awards – funded separately.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Post

VCAM1-α4β1 integrin interaction mediates interstitial tissue reconstruction in 3-D re-aggregate culture of dissociated prepubertal mouse testicular cells

VCAM1-α4β1 integrin interaction mediates interstitial tissue reconstruction in 3-D re-aggregate culture of dissociated prepubertal mouse testicular cellsVCAM1-α4β1 integrin interaction mediates interstitial tissue reconstruction in 3-D re-aggregate culture of dissociated prepubertal mouse testicular cells

Roles of interstitial tissue in morphogenesis of testicular constructions stay much less nicely understood. To research the roles of CD34+ cells within the reconstruction of interstitial tissue containing Leydig cells (LCs),

aetox

An efficient and robust continuous-flow bioreactor for the enzymatic preparation of phytosterol esters based on hollow lipase microarrayAn efficient and robust continuous-flow bioreactor for the enzymatic preparation of phytosterol esters based on hollow lipase microarray

On this research, a continuous-flow bioreactor full of well-organized lipase microarrays was developed for the sustainable synthesis of useful lipid-phytosterol esters (PEs). Hole mesoporous silicon spheres with an acceptable pore