Collaboratory Welcomes New Student Staff for Fall 2022
Eighteen undergraduate and five graduate students will provide support to the Collaboratory and assist with the dozens of ongoing projects in our research portfolio.
Eighteen undergraduate and five graduate students will provide support to the Collaboratory and assist with the dozens of ongoing projects in our research portfolio.
The North Carolina Collaboratory has been nominated for an EdScoop 50 national award.
This Notice of Intent is to inform researchers within the UNC System that the Collaboratory, in partnership with North Carolina Central University, intends to issue a Request for Proposals (RFP) titled “Opioid Abatement Research Program 2022: Supporting Local Efforts to Address the Opioid Crisis in North Carolina.”
In June the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) released four new drinking water health advisories related to PFAS contamination. The soundness of these advisories has since been called into question and in late July a lawsuit was filed seeking to overturn two of them.
The NC Department of Public Instruction and the Collaboratory are leading a joint $6 million effort to spur research on the impact of COVID-19 on student learning and the evaluation of existing policies and programs aimed at overcoming those challenges.
The first four Collaboratory Research Fellows are experts in their fields and since its establishment have been leaders of the PFAS Testing Network.
The Collaboratory is requesting research and evaluation proposals addressing the impact of COVID-19 on student learning across North Carolina and the efficacy of state and local policies and programs put in place during the pandemic.
The North Carolina Collaboratory is hiring a Graduate Research Assistant for the 2022-23 academic year. The position will assist with the coordination of research studies, develop policy proposals and provide background research.
The Collaboratory is requesting proposals from businesses partnered with academic research groups in North Carolina to monitor, assess or address the public health and economic impacts of COVID-19 in North Carolina.
Building on the work of READDI, the NIH-funded center will develop oral antivirals to combat pandemic-level viruses like COVID-19.