Physiology of bacterial metabolism in the human gut microbiome

NIH RePORTER · NIH · R35 · $48,023 · view on reporter.nih.gov ↗

Abstract

Summary: This application is for an administrative supplement to enhance diversity in health-related research under the aims of the parent grant, “Physiology of bacterial metabolism in the human gut microbiome” (GM142873). The supplemental funds will provide support for Dr. Michelle Miranda-Velez, a post-doctoral scholar in the PI’s laboratory. Dr. Miranda-Velez has extensive expertise in chemistry, synthesizing polymers with biological activity against Mycobacteria. The current supplement will provide a rigorous research training experience for Dr. Miranda-Velez in the biochemistry and physiology of the human gut microbiota. In addition, it will provide an individualized mentorship and career development plan designed to support Dr. Miranda-Velez as she follows her chosen career path to start her own independent research group at a US academic institution. While advancing the NIH mission for enhancing diversity, the proposed supplement will also enhance the goals of the parent grant.

Key facts

NIH application ID
10686712
Project number
3R35GM142873-02S1
Recipient
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
Principal Investigator
Dylan Dodd
Activity code
R35
Funding institute
NIH
Fiscal year
2023
Award amount
$48,023
Award type
3
Project period
2021-08-02 → 2026-05-31