Discovery
Supporting translational science projects with an interdisciplinary team collaboration with at least one Co-Investigator/Collaborator from a different discipline.
The pilot grant program facilitates and supports new and innovative, multidisciplinary, high-impact clinical and translational science and research that addresses medical and behavioral topics critical to improving health outcomes and quality of life in South Carolina. Several mechanisms support research innovation and foster the development of new research collaborations including: pilot grant opportunities, research vouchers, statewide scientific retreats, and scientific grant reviews.
Supporting translational science projects with an interdisciplinary team collaboration with at least one Co-Investigator/Collaborator from a different discipline.
The High Innovation High Reward Pilot accepts applications on a rolling basis.
Seeks proposals with the potential to significantly advance translational science and catalyze downstream impacts in translational research efficiency and quality.
It literally opened the door and helped built a solid foundation for our current multidisciplinary translational team research with the participation of many co-investigators across different departments at MUSC.
This SCTR-supported study was an inter-professional collaborative team work that contributed to two seminal manuscripts … These manuscripts were highlighted in the MUSC Catalyst and EurekAlert, and importantly by the Lupus Foundation of America.
We were able to produce an initial prototype and preliminary data that resulted in a pending patent, and a NIH R21 funded project.
This pilot funding facilitated development of a new collaboration with ... BMIC. We have a manuscript that is nearing completion and … have started a collaboration with Columbia University to develop a grant proposal that will leverage data from the SCTR pilot.
MUSC researchers discover that an important genetic structure influences how the brain interprets emotional experiences to bring about behavioral changes.
MUSC researchers and their collaborators will explore how cannabis smoking alters the bacterial communities in the mouth and how those changes affect the brain.
With the help of High Innovation-High Reward seed funding, MUSC researchers have developed a way to remove toxic chemotherapeutic drugs from the blood after cancer treatment to prevent them from reaching the heart.
MUSC researchers discover a potential biomarker that predicts severity of heart disease in African American lupus patients.
The SCTR pilot grants program supports innovative research spanning the translational spectrum — from basic science to population health — including patient-centered and community-engaged research.
Find Institutional information about the Medical University of South Carolina to guide the development of the resources and facilities portion of your proposal.
SCTR offers assistance to MUSC investigators who are submitting extramural grant applications with the goal to increase the quality of the application and funding success. Find instructions on the Scientific Grant Review web page.
Office of Research Development
Office of Research & Sponsored Program
SCTR facilitates collaboration across traditional disciplinary and institutional lines by sponsoring statewide, thematic-based retreats for basic, clinical and population scientists, and community practitioners.
SCTR offers assistance to MUSC investigators who are submitting extramural grant applications with the goal to increase the quality of the application and funding success.
Sydney Bollinger
bollinger@musc.edu
Questions or requests for additional information can be sent to SCTR's Science Development Office - sctr-sdo@musc.edu.