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https://www.fredhutch.org/en/research/shared-resources.html

Through Shared Resources, investigators in Fred Hutch/University of Washington Cancer Consortium and external academic and industry organizations can access services tailored to their specific research goals, including novel assay development or early access to new technologies.

Proper citation: Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center Shared Resources (RRID:SCR_022607) Copy   

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http://www.psc.edu/

Joint computational research center with Carnegie Mellon University and University of Pittsburgh. Provides university, government and industrial researchers with access to several systems for high performance computing, communications and data storage available to scientists and engineers nationwide for unclassified research.

Proper citation: Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center (RRID:SCR_022823) Copy   

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https://ccsp.hms.harvard.edu/

Center includes studies for responsiveness and resistance to anti cancer drugs. Committed to training students and postdocs, promoting junior faculty and ensuring that data and software are reproducible, reliable and publicly accessible. Member of National Cancer Institute’s Cancer Systems Biology Consortium.

Proper citation: Harvard Medical School Center for Cancer Systems Pharmacology (RRID:SCR_022831) Copy   

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https://csharp.stanford.edu/

Center coordinates ideas and investments to advance and democratize access to Stanford cores, instrumentation, scientific and technical staff, allowing users to perform innovative, rigorous experiments.

Proper citation: Stanford University Community of Shared Advanced Research Platforms (RRID:SCR_022986) Copy   

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https://www.caida.org/

Center aimes at promoting greater cooperation in engineering and maintenance of global Internet infrastructure, better manage ever increasing volume of digitally based information including security and network data analysis. Provides open access data and tools.

Proper citation: SDSC Center for Applied Internet Data Analysis (RRID:SCR_024638) Copy   

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http://ase.tufts.edu/terc/

Biomedical technology research center designed to advance basis and clinical aspects of tissue engineering, to provide training for investigators and dissemination of scientific findings and new techniques. Expertise and facilities are focused on research, problem solving and training for biomedical community through integrated systems approach to challenges in tissue engineering. Mission for TERC is to engineer human tissues for medical impact. Includes Functional human tissue grafts: human tissues for application in regenerative medicine;Human disease models in vitro: in vitro models of human disease to provide new experimental tools to understand progression of disease, effects and mechanisms of drug action; Biological materials research: bioengineering tools for cell biology studies in context of tissue development, regeneration and disease.

Proper citation: Tissue Engineering Resource Center (RRID:SCR_000103) Copy   

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http://www.projecthalo.com/

Project Halo is a staged, long-range research effort by Vulcan Inc. towards the development of a Digital Aristotlea reasoning system capable of answering novel questions and solving advanced problems in a broad range of scientific disciplines and related human affairs. The project focuses on creating two primary functions: a tutor capable of instructing and assessing students in those subjects, and a research assistant with broad, interdisciplinary skills to help scientists and others in their work. Vulcan began work towards this ambitious vision in 2003 with the Halo Pilot a six-month effort to investigate the feasibility of creating a scientific knowledge base capable of answering novel questions from the AP (1st year college level) chemistry test. Three teams SRI International, Cycorp, and Ontoprise developed knowledge bases, for a limited section of an AP-chemistry syllabus, that were able to correctly answer 40 to 50 percent of the associated questions from the AP test. Since 2004, Project Halo has worked to improve these systems, with an emphasis on enabling knowledge entry by domain experts, instead of specialists in artificial intelligence software. In 2004, Vulcan began the development of Automated User-Centered Reasoning and Acquisition System (AURA), by SRI, that enables domain experts (graduate students in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics) to enter knowledge from introductory science textbooks. In 2006, an evaluation of AURA showed that students could create AURA knowledge bases that correctly answered 40 percent of the questions on a limited AP exam. In 2008, the next evaluation demonstrated an improvement of that score to 70 percent correct. In parallel, Project Halo has sponsored Ontoprise to develop semantic extensions to MediaWiki, the software that Wikipedia runs on. Ontoprise has developed a set of Semantic MediaWiki (SMW)+ extensions to MediaWiki that provide a community-based environment for authoring ontologies and creating semantically enhanced wikis. SMW+ has been widely used and is being applied in project management, enterprise collaboration and knowledge management, business intelligence, and the management of large terminology sets. In 2007, Vulcan began a new effort, Halo Advanced Research (HalAR), to address the difficult knowledge representation and reasoning (KR) challenges that prevent the realization of Digital Aristotle. This effort has produced a new semantic rule language and reasoning system, Semantic Inferencing on Large Knowledge (SILK), which includes major advances, including for default and higher-order reasoning over the web.

Proper citation: Project Halo (RRID:SCR_000136) Copy   

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http://www.agic.umn.edu/

Portal as data resource, map repository, and GIS service provider for federally-funded scientists conducting research in the Arctic and Antarctic. The PGC holds an extensive collection of satellite imagery and aerial photography at varying resolutions.

Proper citation: Polar Geospatial Center (RRID:SCR_000402) Copy   

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http://www.bioeng.nus.edu.sg/compbiolab/projects/index.html

The Computational Bioengineering Laboratory in the Division of Bioengineering at the National University of Singapore has expertise in mathematical modeling, software and algorithm development, numerical techniques such as finite element analysis, computer simulation and visualization, signal and image processing plus an understanding of the biological systems that drive our efforts. The following are the main themes underlying the Computational Bioengineering Laboratory projects: - Computational Biology - Computational Physiology - Biosignal & Bioimage Processing - Integrated Physiology & the Physiome Project

Proper citation: National University of Singapore, Computational Bioengineering Laboratory (RRID:SCR_000284) Copy   

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http://www.mitre.org/

The MITRE Corporation is a not-for-profit organization chartered to work in the public interest. As a national resource, we apply our expertise in systems engineering, information technology, operational concepts, and enterprise modernization to address our sponsors'' critical needs. MITRE manages Federally Funded Research and Development Centers (FFRDCs): one for the Department of Defense (known as the DoD Command, Control, Communications and Intelligence FFRDC), one for the Federal Aviation Administration (the Center for Advanced Aviation System Development), one for the Internal Revenue Service and U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (the Center for Enterprise Modernization), and one for the Department of Homeland Security (the Homeland Security Systems Engineering and Development Institute). We believe that each FFRDC benefits from being part of an independent, not-for-profit company managing multiple FFRDCs. MITRE also has its own independent research and development program that explores new technologies and new uses of technologies to solve our sponsors'' problems in the near-term and in the future. MITRE has 7,000 scientists, engineers and support specialists65 percent of whom have Masters or Ph.D. degrees. Staff members work on hundreds of different projects across the company, demanding a high level of technical, operational, and domain knowledge. The MITRE Corporation has two principal locations: Bedford, Massachusetts, and McLean, Virginia. MITRE also has additional sites across the country and around the world.

Proper citation: MITRE (RRID:SCR_010690) Copy   

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http://www.rarekidneystones.org

An organization of various participants and independent efforts representing four major diseases of hereditary nephrolithiasis. The Consortium facilitates cooperative exchange of information and resources among investigators, clinicians, patients, and researchers in order to improve care and outcomes for patients with rare stone diseases. The consortium promotes ready availability of diagnostic testing, pooling of clinical experiences, and availability of tissue banks in order to advance the science.

Proper citation: Rare Kidney Stone Consortium (RKSC) (RRID:SCR_014413) Copy   

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https://research.uga.edu/core-facilities/

University of Georgia Core Facilities provide equipment and services to researchers at UGA, other universities, government agencies, nonprofit organizations and industry. These facilities make use of highly specialized scientific equipment, diagnostic tools, adaptable prototyping processes and mechanical production shops.

Proper citation: University of Georgia Labs and Facilities (RRID:SCR_011033) Copy   

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http://www.cdc.gov/dhdsp/

It funded programs in 32 states and the District of Columbia in 2006 to promote cardiovascular health and to prevent morbidity and mortality due to heart disease and stroke. The Heart Disease and Stroke Prevention (HDSP) Policy Project was conducted to support the states in policy development and implementation. Through a contract with Mathematica Policy Research, Inc. (MPR), the following resources were developed: An annotated bibliography of state HDSP policy and activity sources A centralized database for state HDSP policies A guide to the fundamentals of HDSP policymaking A handbook for evaluating HDSP policies using an adaptation of the RE-AIM framework Sponsor. The HDSP Policy Project was supported by the Division for Heart Disease and Stroke Prevention, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, Coordinating Center for Health Promotion, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Proper citation: CDC DHDSP (RRID:SCR_012843) Copy   

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http://www.epa.qld.gov.au/

The department handles some of the most complex issues facing Queensland, including securing water for the future, managing land use, meeting the challenges of climate change, and conserving the states natural and cultural heritage. We promote sustainable living and resource use, and employ the latest science to underpin decision making. We are responsible for developing initiatives which ensure Queensland reduces its carbon footprint while also making sure the State is well-placed to meet the impacts of climate change. The Queensland Centre for Climate Change Excellence (QCCCE) provides specific climate science and research on climate change impacts and addresses issues that are specifically relevant to Queensland. A suite of ClimateSmart programs encourages householders and business to contribute to minimising the impacts of climate change by reducing their carbon emissions. This will help achieve the Queensland Governments Toward Q2 Green target: cut by one-third Queenslanders carbon footprint with reduced car and electricity use while also conserving water at home, work and in their communities. grants/funding Natural Resources Awareness Grants 2010 recipients announced The successful applicants for the Natural Resources Awareness Grants for 2010 have been announced. More than 100 000 has been allocated to 17 community projects to help promote the importance of natural resource management and reduce our carbon footprint. Koala disease research fund The Koala Disease Research Fund is offering grants to support high quality research that will guide DERM management actions to mitigate the effects of disease on wild populations of koalas. Indigenous cultural heritage grants Two cultural heritage grant programs administered by DERM offer funding formanaging and protecting Indigenous cultural heritage sites and helping registered Indigenous cultural heritage bodies fulfil their legislative role. Incentives for natural resource management Visit the Natural Resource Management Incentives database for information on grants offered by industry and federal, state, and local governments for natural resource management activities. Queensland Sustainable Energy Innovation Fund The Queensland Sustainable Energy Innovation Fund helps Queensland-based organisations to develop innovative technologies for reducing consumption of fossil fuels, water or greenhouse gas emissions. Great Artesian Basin Sustainability Initiative The Great Artesian Basin Sustainability Initiative provides financial assistance to landholders to rehabilitate bores and replace bore drains with piped systems, which help preserve water and restore artesian pressure. Other grants Visit Queensland GovernmentGrants, or call Smart Service Queensland on 13 13 04* for information on current funding and grants for all Queensland Government departments. * Local call costs apply Closed Low Carbon Diet Community Funding Program The Low Carbon Diet Community Funding Program assists with administration and delivery costs to help Queensland groups and organisations implement the diet. Applications for Round 4 close 7 December 2009. Lifestyle Waterwise Grants program The 10 million Lifestyle Waterwise Grants program was launched in December 2006 to encourage community-based not-for-profit organisations to reduce their water consumption.

Proper citation: Queensland DERM (RRID:SCR_012329) Copy   

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https://www.unr.edu/ncar/infrastructure

Nevada Center for Applied Research coordinates access to Shared Research Facilities extensive resource of labs with cutting edge research and development equipment available to internal University community and external clients from industry, government, research organizations and other institutions.In addition to services and instrumentation, we offer support from highly experienced staff with expertise in designing and conducting experiments and analyzing data. Many facilities can also provide training and education upon request.

Proper citation: University of Nevada Reno Labs and Facilities (RRID:SCR_011008) Copy   

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http://www.equator-network.org/

The EQUATOR Network is an international initiative that seeks to enhance reliability and value of medical research literature by promoting transparent and accurate reporting of research studies. This goal will be achieved through: raising awareness of the crucial importance of good reporting of research becoming the recognised global centre providing resources, education and training relating to the reporting of health research and use of reporting guidelines assisting in the development, dissemination and implementation of reporting guidelines monitoring the status of the quality of reporting across health research literature conducting research relating to the quality of reporting The EQUATOR Network Resource Centre provides up-to-date resources related to health research reporting mainly for: authors of research articles journal editors and peer reviewers reporting guideline developers Other users that benefit from the knowledge of principles of good research reporting include representatives of research funders, research ethics committee members, individuals and organisations involved in research education. The resources on our website are regularly updated (see the date of the last update at the foot of each page). Sponsor. Core programme funding for 2007 - 2013 NHS National Library for Health NHS National Institute for Health Research NHS National Knowledge Service UK Medical Research Council Canadian Institutes of Health Research Scottish Chief Scientist Office Pan American Health Organization

Proper citation: EQUATOR Network (RRID:SCR_012861) Copy   

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http://sgdp.iop.kcl.ac.uk/opcrit/

The operational criteria OPCRIT checklist for psychotic and affective illness has been designed to facilitate a polydiagnostic approach to mental illness. The package is specifically for the needs of the researcher and is intended to be used by clinicians or investigators trained in clinical research. It is not recommended for use by raters without previous experience in psychopathology and psychiatric diagnosis. Click the Download link below to download Opcrit. This download is compressed zip file which will yield the actual installer files. Open WinopInstallerFiles.zip and when prompted extract the contents to a temporary location. One of the files extracted is Setup.exe. Run this setup file and follow the instructions to install the Opcrit. Depending on your system type and version of Windows, you may need to reboot your system once installation is complete. After installation, you will also need to download and run the installer for the october 2009 update (see below).

Proper citation: Operational Criteria (RRID:SCR_013359) Copy   

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http://www.ornl.gov/

A multiprogram science and technology laboratory managed for the U.S. Department of Energy by UT-Battelle, LLC, to deliver scientific discoveries and technical breakthroughs that will accelerate the development and deployment of solutions in clean energy and global security, and in doing so create economic opportunity for the nation. Scientists and engineers at ORNL conduct basic and applied research and development to create scientific knowledge and technological solutions that increase the availability of clean, abundant energy and restore and protect the environment; and contribute to national security. ORNL also performs other work for the Department of Energy, including isotope production, information management, and technical program management, and provides research and technical assistance to other organizations.

Proper citation: Oak Ridge National Laboratory (RRID:SCR_011475) Copy   

•   Source: SciCrunch Registry

https://research.miami.edu/about/labs-facilities/index.html

Number of core facilities and shared resources developed at University of Miami are available to researchers and trainees. These resources allow centralized access to specialized equipment and services, providing cutting edge technologies, reagents, and special products needed to conduct high quality, interdisciplinary research in cost effective way.

Proper citation: University of Miami Labs and Facilities (RRID:SCR_010996) Copy   

•   Source: SciCrunch Registry

http://www.ncbcs.org/

The NCBCs are a set of networked computation core facilities for biomedical infrastructure funded under the NIH Common Fund, the National Program of Excellence in Biomedical Computing (NPEBC). There are seven funded Centers that cover systems biology, image processing, biophysical modeling, biomedical ontologies, information integration, and tools for gene-phenotype and disease analysis. The centers will create innovative software programs and other tools that enable the biomedical community to integrate, analyze, model, simulate, and share data on human health and disease. Each Center has Cores that are focused on (1) computational science, (2) biomedical computational science and (3) driving biological projects whose intent is to drive the interaction between computational and biomedical computational science. In addition to the Centers, the NIH has a number of active program announcements to develop collaborations with the biomedical research community��this includes announcements from the Biomedical Information Science and Technology Initiative (BISTI) and the Program for Collaborations with National Centers for Biomedical Computing. There are numerous efforts in education and training that emanate from the Centers and there is an annual all hands meeting.

Proper citation: National Centers for Biomedical Computing (RRID:SCR_010635) Copy   

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