Faculty in the School of Medicine's Department of Pathology, Microbiology and Immunology capped off another successful year in 2014 by securing more than $9.2 million in annual funding from the National Institutes of Health, placing them fifteenth in the nation.
The Office of the Vice President for Research is pleased to announce the 2015 recipients of our signature spring award programs, Breakthrough Stars and Breakthrough Graduate Scholars.
The Vice President for Research is pleased to announce the 2014-2015 recipients of the SPARC Graduate Research Grant. This year's 48 recipients represent 11 academic units, and will undertake diverse and exciting research and scholarly projects.
Check out the latest issue of Breakthrough, the University of South Carolina research magazine.
Nobel Laureate, Dr. Ferid Murad, visited the University of South Carolina recently to meet with students, share his experiences developing research that earned the Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine and learn about the vital work happening in UofSC's NIH/IDeA research centers.
The Office of the Vice President for Research is seeking nominations for the 2015 Breakthrough Graduate Scholars awards.
The Office of the Vice President for Research is seeking nominations for the 2015 Breakthrough Stars awards.
The Office of Research is seeking proposals for internal faculty research programs RISE and ASPIRE. Proposal deadlines are coming up in January and February 2015.
The Office for the Vice President of Research is proud to announce the 2014 Breakthrough Leadership in Research Award Recipients. These eight outstanding senior faculty members have made a tremendous impact on research efforts at the University of South Carolina and the community beyond.
The global unrest spreading across countries and regions of the world - from Ukraine to Syria and Iraq to Hong Kong - underscores the vital work of a University of South Carolina center working to provide long-term solutions to the upheaval.
Getting help to people most in need of care during a chemical disaster is something most small communities are not prepared to handle.
The University of South Carolina has received an $8 million grant from the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine (NCCAM), an institute of the National Institutes of Health. This grant will continue the prestigious NIH Complementary Alternative Medicine (CAM) Center in the USC School of Medicine--one of only 11 centers of its kind in the United States.
Mechanical engineering professor Travis Knight earned one of only five Department of Energy Integrated Research Project awards nationally for a total of $4 million dollars.
Research funding and sponsored awards at the University of South Carolina have been trending upward consistently for more than a decade. This trend continued through fiscal year 2014, during which university researchers earned $230.2 million in award activity, representing a 4.5 percent increase from fiscal year 2013.
The Office of the Vice President for Research held a Summer Research Symposium where undergraduate students who participated in research projects over the summer presented their work through a poster session and reception.
During the McNAIR Center First Look event, USC President Harris Pastides explained the importance of this step forward and touted the major impact this one-of-a-kind center will have on the future of South Carolina and the broader aerospace industry.
SAGE Center researchers Jochen Lauterbach and Jason Hattrick-Simpers are among a small group of scientists selected to define the future of the federal Materials Genome Initiative.
At the recent New York Energy Week, the Department of Energy's Advanced Research Projects Agency - Energy, or ARPA-E, announced $33 million in new funding for 13 projects aimed at developing transformational fuel-cell technologies, including $3.2 million for a project at the University of South Carolina.
In 2013, the University of South Carolina secured 29 utility patents to protect our researchers' inventions, giving them exclusive rights to make, use and commercialize the 29 innovative devices and processes covered by these patents, for up to 20 years.
USC exercise science professor Russell Pate was recently honored with two 2014 Governor's Awards for Science. Dr. Pate will accept the 2014 Excellence in Scientific Research and Excellence in Scientific Awareness awards.