Rehabilitation Roundup for May 2021
Greetings!!

May is here and the semester is almost over! This will be our last newsletter until the Fall Semester, but feel free to reach out to the UT CARE Initiative Team here if you need anything during the summer months.

Share our newsletter with your lab members and colleagues! Forward this newsletter, and they can subscribe by clicking here.

Also, check out our website for all UT CARE Initiative info: https://rehabilitation.utexas.edu

Best,

Linda Noble and James Sulzer
UT CARE Co-Directors
CARE Events
Thank you for making UT CARE Research Day (virtual) such a success this year!
We had over 50 posters, 100 attendees and 1800 views/downloads of CARE Research Day materials!

Want to help make CARE Research Day better? There is still time to fill out our survey here!
CARE Seminar Series 2021-2022

We are in the planning stages for 2021-2022 CARE Seminar Series Speakers. Have a suggestion for a semester topic or a speaker to invite? Email us here.
Related Events
National Center for Medical Rehabilitation Research (NCMRR) Speaker Series - Stroke Rehabilitation

James Finley, Ph.D., Locomotor Control Laboratory, is an associate professor at the University of Southern California, where he investigates how locomotion is controlled and adapted in both the healthy and injured neuromuscular system.

Ela Plow, Ph.D., PT., is a researcher at Cleveland Clinic’s Lerner Research Institute, where she investigates neuroplasticity to create windows of opportunity to improve neurological outcomes.

Friday, May 21, from 12 to 1 p.m. ET
Precision Rehabilitation – First Scientific Retreat
June 29 and 30, 2021

Keynote Speakers
Amy Wagner, M.D.,
University of Pittsburgh

Massimo Cristofanilli, M.D., Northwestern University
SAVE THE DATE: November 4-6
Abstracts and Talk Submissions due 9/30/21
Where Applied Biophysics Meets Tissue Engineering & Cellular Therapies
Funding Opportunities

A new Common Fund program on artificial intelligence (AI), Bridge2AI, is being launched to collect new, AI-ready data to address grand challenges in health.

Grand challenges include movement phenotyping, (particularly relevant to fields of motion analysis and wearable technology), Salutogenesis, the process by which individuals move from a less healthy to a healthier state, and Precision Public Health.
Click on Notices of intent (RM-21-021 and RM-21-022) for more information.

Department of Defense




Craig H. Neilsen Foundation
$150,000USD - $600,000USD

The Spinal Cord Injury Research on the Translational Spectrum (SCIRTS) portfolio supports research to improve the understanding of traumatic spinal cord injury and develop new approaches to alleviate the dysfunction and complications that follow. The scope of this portfolio is broad, encompassing mechanistic, preclinical modeling, translational and/or clinical research.
June 11, 2021: Letter of Intent closes for 2022 cycle

NICHD Notices and Funding Opportunities


NIH Notices and Funding Opportunities

 

Have news you'd like to share? Papers, funding announcements, events?
Subscribe (or unsubscribe) to the CARE email list
CARE would like to thank the Cockrell School of Engineering and the Office of the Vice President for Research for their generous support