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Case Western Reserve University and University Hospitals Collaborative Science Pilot Awards to accelerate five promising research projects







To encourage and advance team science between clinical and basic science faculty, Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine and University Hospitals (UH) jointly funded five research teams engaged in new and promising scientific studies.
The Collaborative Science Pilot Awards, a program supported by the CWRU-UH Joint Strategic Leadership Committee, recently awarded each team $50,000 with the possibility of receiving additional funding as substantial research progress is made and scientific milestones are met.

Established two years ago, the awards program aims to inspire innovative research projects across Case Western Reserve and UH. The awards leverage the evolution of scientific endeavors in which research is shifting to teams, promoting collaboration to more effectively move science forward.

“Collaboration and mentorship are essential for the advancement of science, innovation and medicine,” said Stan Gerson, dean and senior vice president for medical affairs at the School of Medicine and director of the National Center for Regenerative Medicine at Case Western Reserve. “We are very pleased to see more proposals submitted by senior investigator and early-career faculty together this year. The interdisciplinary mentorship and collaboration that transpires across research and clinical enterprises facilitates problem-solving, enables the navigation of challenges and provides the support and guidance necessary for researchers at all career levels to thrive.”

The funding awarded in late 2024 builds on an initiative launched in 2023 when the School of Medicine and UH formed five groups focused on five key research areas: infection, immune response and immunotherapy; cancer; brain health; genetics, genomic and genetic therapeutics; and health services.

A scientific committee of leading investigators evaluated a record number of proposals submitted by research teams last year.


Website: International Research Awards

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