Administrative Core

NIH RePORTER · NIH · P30 · $326,787 · view on reporter.nih.gov ↗

Abstract

ABSTRACT The Administrative Core is the supportive framework of the University of Washington Interdisciplinary Center for Exposures, Diseases, Genomics, and Environment (EDGE) and provides the cohesion that ensure its long- term success. The Administrative Core’s primary responsibilities include Center fiscal oversight, tracking membership and achievements, encouraging communication and research translation through activities such as creating and maintaining a Center website for members and broader audiences, planning and evaluation activities, supporting the pilot project program, fostering collaboration and Center integration among members and facility cores, and cultivating careers of early and mid-career investigators. By coordinating the meetings of the Internal Advisory Committee and the External Science Advisory Board, the core will facilitate and monitor the Center’s progress towards expected outcomes and make suggestions for adjustment, as needed. The Center is based on a multi-disciplinary collaborative effort between investigators across multiple schools and departments within the University of Washington, as well as the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Institute and Seattle Children’s Hospital. Therefore, a highly integrated Administrative Core is vital to the success of the Center. The Center puts special emphasis on cultivating the careers of the Center’s early and mid-career investigators and the Administrative Core facilitates these activities. Emphasizing its commitment to career development and mentoring, the Center supports Career Development Investigators (CDIs). The Administrative Core will work closely with the Community Engagement Core (CEC) to foster Center integration and perform career development, outreach, and research translation activities. Overall, the Administrative Core provides management and oversight of the many functions that allow the Center to fulfill its mission to promote innovative research, engage important EHS stakeholders in the region, and launch the next generation of molecular signatures research and researchers. The Core does this by providing a supportive infrastructure that encourages collaboration and creativity, builds capacity, and keeps lines of communication open.

Key facts

NIH application ID
10414956
Project number
5P30ES007033-27
Recipient
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
Principal Investigator
Joel Daniel Kaufman
Activity code
P30
Funding institute
NIH
Fiscal year
2022
Award amount
$326,787
Award type
5
Project period
1997-06-01 → 2026-02-28