Subject Injury Language for industry-sponsored studies cannot be modified without the approval of the Clinical Research Compliance Office. Contact CRCO at [email protected] for questions regarding alterations to injury language.
The UNC Scientific Review Committee and UNC IRB work closely together to ensure that studies at UNC demonstrate the highest possible quality of study design and human subjects protection.
UNC Healthcare staff are performing research billing reviews on ALL encounters related to any subject associated with a clinical trial in Epic. Linking study encounters in Epic speeds the process. … Read more
Join Us For University Research Week November 8-12 University Research Week kicks off next week! The annual event is a week-long celebration of Carolina’s research excellence and an effort to … Read more
OVCR hiring director of DEI strategy The Office of the Vice Chancellor for Research (OVCR) is actively recruiting for the director of strategy for research diversity workforce and community partnerships, a … Read more
From addressing health care disparities to studying endangered languages, the newest cohort of Carolina Postdoctoral Program for Faculty Diversity fellows are researching pressing topics in the world today.
On Sunday August 29th, Hurricane Ida made landfall in New Orleans as a Category 4 hurricane, but thanks to the work of UNC researcher Rick Luettich and others, the levees held and water damage was greatly minimized. ADCIRC is a computer program co-developed by Luettich and … Read more
The annual Phillip and Ruth Hettleman Prizes for Artistic and Scholarly Achievement have been awarded to four associate professors who exemplify groundbreaking and innovative research along with future career promise. … Read more
CPPFD receives award for bolstering diversity in STEM fields The Carolina Postdoctoral Program for Faculty Diversity (CPPFD) was recently awarded INSIGHT Into Diversity magazineʼs 2021 Inspiring Programs in STEM Award. … Read more
With a passion for technology, a drive to make a real-world impact in their community, and some help from UNC-Chapel Hill researchers, three local high school students created Pantry Patrol, a user-friendly application designed to help food pantries better combat hunger.