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NIH Forecast: SenNet Data Coordination, Integration and Organizational Center Funding Opportunity

This opportunity is a forecasted funding announcement from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) for the SenNet Data Coordination, Integration and Organizational Center (DCIOC): - Government Buyer: - National Institutes of Health (NIH), including the Common Fund, National Institute on Aging, National Cancer Institute, and other NIH Institutes and Centers - Purpose and Scope: - Support Stage 2 of the Cellular Senescence Network (SenNet) Program - Advance research on senescent cell heterogeneity in health and disease - Identify and characterize tissue-specific senescence markers in human biospecimens - Integrate tissue mapping efforts and generate Atlases of Senescence, including spatial and functional data - Serve as the organizational hub for consortium and outreach activities - Products/Services Requested: - No specific products, part numbers, or OEMs are listed - Services include data coordination, integration, organizational management, and development of computational tools for senescent cell research - Notable Requirements: - Applicants should have expertise in cellular senescence, innovative technologies, and computational tools - Up to 25 awards are expected, with an estimated total funding of $3,400,000 - Eligible applicants include educational institutions, government entities, businesses, and nonprofits - No OEMs or vendors are specified in this forecasted opportunity

Description

This funding opportunity supports the continuation of the Consortium to Study Chronic Kidney Disease of UnceRtain Etiology (CKDu) in Agricultural Communities (CURE). The focus is on providing data management, analysis, and overall project management for the Consortium. The research aims to understand the causes and progression of CKDu, a disease causing kidney failure in rural areas of many low and middle income countries, with implications for kidney health in the U.S. The consortium will also serve as a resource for ancillary studies and public health interventions.

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