Funding Opportunities: Pilot Project Program
Letters of Intent (2011-12)
Women’s Health Research at Yale is pleased to offer pilot project funds for research that represents a new direction in women’s health, or explores gender differences in health and disease. We are particularly soliciting clinical or prevention research projects, and basic science projects that have a clear translational goal.
Our Pilot Project Program is structured to receive and review applications from investigators who are full-time Yale faculty. Because we are interested in encouraging interdisciplinary and inter-institutional research, investigators outside the Yale community are invited to collaborate with Yale principal investigators.
Please review the guidelines for requirements and submission details.
- Letter of Intent Guidelines
- Deadline for Letters: October 17, 2011 by noon
Full Application Submissions - By Invitation Only
Full Applications will be requested from investigators whose projects are consistent with the funding interests as stated in the Letter of Intent Guidelines. Investigators will be notified by mid-November if they have been selected to submit a full application.- Application Instructions for 2012
- Application Forms for 2012
- Submission Deadline for Full Applications: January 9, 2012 by noon
For assistance or questions regarding the application process, please contact Jen Taylor at (203) 764-6798.
The “seed” money provided by Women’s Health Research at Yale directly supports promising new studies across diverse and important areas of women’s health. To date, our funded investigators have used the data from these pilot studies to apply for and obtain nearly $47 million in new external grants for further research - an enormous “return on investment.”
The “seed” money provided by Women’s Health Research at Yale directly supports promising new studies across diverse and important areas of women’s health. To date, our funded investigators have used the data from these pilot studies to apply for and obtain nearly $47 million in new external grants for further research - an enormous “return on investment.”
