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Translational Research Support Core

$177,132P30FY2025ESNIH

University Of California At Davis, Davis CA

Investigators

Linked publications & trials

Abstract

PROJECT SUMMARY – Translational Research Support Core (TRSC) To meet the diverse needs of researchers in the UC Davis Environmental Health Sciences Center (EHSC), the Translational Research Support Core (TRSC) will focus on facilitating the pathway for translation of research discoveries into interventions and policy that improve human health. UC Davis has recognized expertise in animal and in vitro models in environmental health research that is housed in many basic and translational laboratories across our schools and colleges. Leveraging these scientific resources, the TRSC will facilitate access to the expertise and services necessary to move novel research findings along the translational research pathway. In the next funding cycle, the TRSC will emphasize the implementation of novel tools and technologies in human studies in environmental health, climate and disaster related research, and health policy. Specifically, our aims are: 1) to disseminate novel tools and technologies for translational environmental health research; 2) to expand human health studies in climate and disaster research, such as wildfires and the pandemic, which can engage populations affected by environmental disasters; 3) to promote and expand EHSC research projects along the Translational Research pipeline using in vitro assays, in vivo rodent to non- human primate models, and human studies leading to public policy initiatives; and 4) to provide critical study design and biostatistical consultation expertise to new and established environmental health researchers. These resources are critical for the EHSC to achieve its overarching goal to deepen our understanding of how environmental exposures affect human health; the TRSC will play a vital role in bringing EHS-related research at UC Davis to people in California’s Northern and Central Valley, and throughout the world.

View original record on NIH RePORTER →