Vanderbilt Institute for Clinical and Translational Research (VICTR) Archive — Page 7 of 7

Stacks of clear laboratory Petri dishes containing blue-stained samples and handwritten markings on a work surface.
September 24, 2013

Twelfth annual Vanderbilt Research Retreat set for Oct. 4

The Vanderbilt community is invited to attend the 12th annual Research Retreat, a showcase of cutting-edge biomedical science by Vanderbilt faculty members and trainees.

July 18, 2013

Data management tool developed at VU sees global growth

The number of researchers and institutions worldwide using a Vanderbilt University-developed Web application to collect and manage their data has about doubled in the past year.

Close-up of a hand typing on the illuminated keyboard of a laptop computer.
July 11, 2013

New tool helps research publications stay NIH-compliant

The National Institutes of Health requires scientists to provide public access to any peer-reviewed publications resulting from NIH-supported research through PubMed, the National Library of Medicine’s premier search system.

A presenter speaks to a small group seated around a conference table in a meeting room; a projection screen behind her reads “Questions?”
April 4, 2013

Community involvement aids translational research

As Carla Sevin, M.D., assistant professor of Medicine at Vanderbilt, began the process of writing a recent grant proposal, she was stumped.

Two men sit at a panel table in front of a lecture hall chalkboard, with microphones and water bottles. The man on the left wears a dark suit and yellow tie; the man on the right wears a white lab coat and smiles.
November 29, 2012

Symposium highlights VU’s clinical, translational research

Nearly $5 million in internal pilot grants to jumpstart research projects. A tripling in the number of clinical and translational research publications. Novel research tools that have been snapped up by scientists around the world.

November 1, 2012

Genomic research gains ad-“vantage” with new resources

Vanderbilt University Medical Center has stepped up its support of research aimed at cracking the mysteries of the genome, the master DNA code.