CAMRI:PilotTime: Difference between revisions

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# Applicant's role on grant (PI, co-investigator, consultant, etc.)  
# Applicant's role on grant (PI, co-investigator, consultant, etc.)  
# In the grant, the number of scanner hours budgeted and the duration of the project (if funded)
# In the grant, the number of scanner hours budgeted and the duration of the project (if funded)
# For the pilot award, number of scanner hours that you are requesting in order to collect preliminary data for the grant proposal
# For the pilot award, number of scanner hours requested in order to collect preliminary data for the grant proposal
# Funding agency and mechanism that the grant will be submitted for (e.g. NIH R21; URL of RFA if non-NIH)
# Funding agency and mechanism that the grant will be submitted for (e.g. NIH R21; URL of RFA if non-NIH)
Before data collection can begin, the PI must attend all necessary training and submit required documentation, including an IRB-approved protocol and consent form.  
Before data collection can begin, the PI must attend all necessary training and submit required documentation, including an IRB-approved protocol and consent form.  
Submitted completed applications or questions to camri@bcm.edu
Submitted completed applications or questions to camri@bcm.edu

Revision as of 06:27, 29 September 2015

Brain picture
CAMRI




About Pilot Time

CAMRI is supported by user fees: PIs receive grants or contracts and then pay CAMRI for MR scanner time on a fee for service basis. Grant proposals typically require preliminary data, leading to a dilemma in which existing funding is required to obtain new funding. To encourage new new investigators and projects, CAMRI awards no-cost pilot time at the sole discretion of the Academic Director. The purpose of the pilot time is to permit the collection of preliminary data for grant applications that will then be used to pay for scan time at CAMRI. A brief application is required, consisting of the following:

  1. Applicant name and NIH-format biosketch or full CV
  2. Title of grant that you are preparing and outline, in the form of an NIH-format specific aims page
  3. Applicant's role on grant (PI, co-investigator, consultant, etc.)
  4. In the grant, the number of scanner hours budgeted and the duration of the project (if funded)
  5. For the pilot award, number of scanner hours requested in order to collect preliminary data for the grant proposal
  6. Funding agency and mechanism that the grant will be submitted for (e.g. NIH R21; URL of RFA if non-NIH)

Before data collection can begin, the PI must attend all necessary training and submit required documentation, including an IRB-approved protocol and consent form. Submitted completed applications or questions to camri@bcm.edu