NIH OBSSR Director’s Webinar: How Responsible Use of Mobile Device Data Can Advance Our Understanding of Fertility (03/25/26)
*New* Center for Migration Studies Webinar: New Study Reveals Significant Damage to the US Economy from End of Birthright Citizenship (03/25/26)
Register by March 24: Working with Industry: Information Session for Researchers (03/26/26)
- Date: Thursday, March 26,2026 (register by March 24)
- Time: 10-11:30 am Pacific Time
- Location: Online via Zoom
- Registration – Working with Industry – Registrants will receive a reminder email with Zoom details prior to the session.
UW faculty and staff are invited to register for Working With Industry, an information session designed for researchers to learn more about support and resources available at UW to help them engage with industry partners. The session is hosted by the Office of Research, CoMotion, and Corporate and Foundation Relations, and features presenters from Corporate Relations, CoMotion, the Office of Sponsored Programs, and the Advisory Committee on Intellectual Property Policy and Practice. Registration is open only to current UW faculty and staff.
Topics covered:
- Key units, roles, and resources that assist industry research collaboration
- How companies approach partnerships
- Types of research-related agreements
- Terms and conditions to understand
- Navigating the agreement process
Hosts:
- Mari Ostendorf, Vice Provost for Research
- Joanna Glickler, Assistant Vice President, Corporate & Foundation Relations
- Francois Baneyx, Vice Provost for Innovation & CoMotion Director
Presenters:
- Mark Cabrales, Senior Director for Corporate Relations
- Meredith Reynolds, Licensing Specialist, CoMotion & OSP
- Hogan Ricks, Senior Contract Specialist, OSP
- Nate Sniadecki, Professor Mechanical Engineering, Chair, Advisory Committee on Intellectual Property Policy and Practice
Funded PhD Opportunity: The Mobilities Slowdown and the Reproduction of Socio-Spatial Inequalities – University of St. Andrews (03/24/26)
The Rural Health Transformation Program: What Could it Mean for Rural Working-Age and Older Adults? (03/30/26)
The new Rural Health Transformation Program (RHTP) directs $50 billion over the next five years to help states respond to Medicaid cuts, rising uncompensated care, and growing gaps in rural healthcare access. For rural working-age and older adults—who already face higher rates of chronic disease, longer distances to care, and greater reliance on Medicaid and Medicare—the stakes are especially high. Join us to unpack what’s changing and what it could mean for rural people and places. Register for the zoom link: https://syracuseuniversity.zoom.us/meeting/register/XID99pnnQQWWjesloguqWw
This panel will be held as part of the Annual Meeting of the Interdisciplinary Network on Rural Population Health and Aging (INRPHA)—a multi-institution research network funded by the National Institute on Aging. INRPHA membership is not required in order to attend.
*New* Nonpartisan Research Analyst – Joint Legislative Audit and Review Committee (JLARC) (03/25/26)
INPRHA Webinar on The Rural Health Transformation Program: What Could it Mean for Rural Working-Age and Older Adults? (03/30/26)
This panel will be held as part of the Annual Meeting of the Interdisciplinary Network on Rural Population Health and Aging (INRPHA)—a multi-institution research network funded by the National Institute on Aging. INRPHA membership is not required in order to attend. The new Rural Health Transformation Program (RHTP) directs $50 billion over the next five years to help states respond to Medicaid cuts, rising uncompensated care, and growing gaps in rural healthcare access. For rural working-age and older adults—who already face higher rates of chronic disease, longer distances to care, and greater reliance on Medicaid and Medicare—the stakes are especially high. Join us to unpack what’s changing and what it could mean for rural people and places. Register for the zoom link: https://syracuseuniversity.zoom.us/meeting/register/XID99pnnQQWWjesloguqWw
Funded PhD Opportunity: The Mobilities Slowdown and the Reproduction of Socio-Spatial Inequalities – University of St. Andrews (03/24/26)
United States-Japan Foundation (03/27/26)
Organization: United States-Japan Foundation
Award amount: Undisclosed
Sponsor deadline:
- First quarter Letter of Inquiry (LOI) deadline: Friday, March 27
- Second quarter LOI deadline: Friday, June 26
- Third quarter LOI deadline: Friday, September 25
- Fourth quarter LOI deadline: Friday, December 18
Description: Through its grants program, the United States-Japan Foundation empowers the community to illuminate and confront shared challenges and seek ways where the U.S. and Japan can work together to address problems in each country, in the region, and around the world.
In an era characterized by uncertainty and division, The U.S.-Japan Foundation believes that a robust U.S.-Japan relationship is vital to global peace, prosperity, stability, and sustainability in the 21st century. It is committed not just to maintaining that friendship but empowering it for greater good: helping each other address problems and jointly extending that support to friends in the region and around the world. A core part of its strategy is to bolster civil society in each country, bringing together talent and resources to create a thriving community.
Eligibility:
Faculty & PIs