Administrative Core

NIH RePORTER · NIH · U19 · $75,754 · view on reporter.nih.gov ↗

Abstract

Abstract_Administrative Core The goal of the U19 application “Neural circuit control of fluid and solute clearance during sleep” is to understand how neural activity drives periarterial CSF inflow and thereby glymphatic waste clearance across time, micro- macroscopic spatial scales, and species. The program brings together experts in neural computation, neurovascular coupling, sleep, human neuroimaging, fluid dynamics, and modeling, with a long track record of productive collaborations. The Administrative Core will serve as the hub that will coordinate all aspects of the U19 program functions. Its major goal is to facilitate the exchange of ideas and interactions and to promote the scientific excellence of the program. The Administrative Core will also oversee that the Data Core shares data within the U19 program and the outside community. The Core will provide fiscal oversight of all aspects of the program and implement decisions made by the Internal Review Committee (consisting of the project and core leaders as well as the program manager) and the External Advisory Board (consisting of 6 internationally recognized scientists with experience in collaborative studies and data sharing/modeling). One of the Administrative Core’s tasks is to continuously adjust the use of the Data Science and Viral Tool Development Cores to maximize their support of the 4 projects. The Administrative Core will also organize and submit the annual progress reports to NIH. The Core Facility will organize all routine meetings within the program, including core staff meetings, the Internal and External Advisory Board meetings, the cross-institutional administrative meetings, the annual meeting, and the site visits. Finally, the Administrative Core will optimize communication between PIs, collaborating faculty, PhD, MS, and undergraduate students, as well as research staff, to foster a team-based approach to science and facilitate frequent lab exchanges and opportunities for trainee scientific development. Altogether, the ambitions of the Administrative Core are to ensure that the overall project runs as efficiently as possible to reach the research goals and fulfills all requirements of federal and institutional regulations. Our goals are to understand, for the first time, how coordinated neural activity drives clearance of fluid and solutes during sleep; and to share with the greater neuroscience community our ideas, data, and research tools.

Key facts

NIH application ID
10516498
Project number
1U19NS128613-01
Recipient
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER
Principal Investigator
Maiken Nedergaard
Activity code
U19
Funding institute
NIH
Fiscal year
2022
Award amount
$75,754
Award type
1
Project period
2022-08-01 → 2027-07-31