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Find similar grantsMechanistic Dissection of Microbiome-mediated Effects of Dietary Arginine During IBD is sponsored by Wisconsin Partnership Program. Postdoctoral grant awarded to investigate how dietary arginine influences intestinal inflammation in individuals with inflammatory bowel disease.
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Mechanistic Dissection of Microbiome-mediated Effects of Dietary Arginine During IBD - Wisconsin Partnership Program Mechanistic Dissection of Microbiome-mediated Effects of Dietary Arginine During IBD The project, Mechanistic Dissection of Microbiome-mediated Effects of Dietary Arginine During IBD , led by research associate Chi Yan, PhD, investigates how dietary arginine influences intestinal inflammation in individuals with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).
Using controlled animal models and molecular profiling, this study aims to identify the microbial taxa and biological pathways that shape how this amino acid affects disease outcomes. By clarifying the microbiome-dependent mechanisms behind these varied responses, the project seeks to inform the development of personalized, nutrition-based approaches to improve IBD care.
Margaret Alexander, PhD, assistant professor in the Department of Medical Microbiology and Immunology, serves as the supervising mentor.
Modeling the Diabetic Heart in Engineered Heart Tissue The project, Modeling the Diabetic Heart in Engineered Heart Tissue, led by postdoctoral fellow Angela Greenman, PhD, aims to improve understanding of how type 2 diabetes affects the heart by developing a new stem cell–based model of diabetic heart tissue.
By engineering human heart tissue that reflects the biology of diabetes, this study will provide a platform to examine how the disease develops and progresses. The project also incorporates specialized training in a novel technique for assessing the relaxation phase of the heartbeat, which is a common problem for individuals with type 2 diabetes. J.
Carter Ralphe, MD, professor and division chief, Department of Pediatrics, Division of Cardiology, serves as the supervising mentor. Improved Detection of Breast Cancer During Imaging and Surgery with a New Contrast Agent The project, Improved Detection of Breast Cancer During Imaging and Surgery with a New Contrast Agent, led by research associate S. A.
Amali S. Subasinghe, PhD, aims to improve the detection and surgical removal of breast cancer using a new contrast agent that becomes visible only within tumor tissue. The agent is activated by the enzyme cPLA2α, which is more active in cancer cells than in healthy cells, causing the compound to form a natural black pigment that highlights tumors.
The study will test the contrast agent using optoacoustic imaging to detect tumors deep within the body and evaluate its ability to help surgeons visually identify tumor tissue during operations. Mark (Marty) Pagel, PhD, professor in the Department of Medical Physics, serves as the supervising mentor.
Based on current listing details, eligibility includes: Postdoctoral researchers at the University of Wisconsin. Applicants should confirm final requirements in the official notice before submission.
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2026 Collaborative Health Sciences Program is a grant from the Wisconsin Partnership Program at the UW School of Medicine and Public Health that funds a broad mix of novel basic science, clinical and translational research, and community partnership projects addressing pressing health challenges in Wisconsin. Grant awards of up to $600,000 over three years support collaborative work between academic and community partners. Preliminary applications were due February 10, 2026, with full applications invited on a competitive basis. Eligible applicants include UW faculty and staff leading collaborative projects with community partners, academic institutions, and nonprofit organizations engaged in health research. This program emphasizes partnerships that translate research findings into improved community health outcomes.
2026 Community Impact Grant Program Level One: Engage is a grant from the Wisconsin Partnership Program at the UW School of Medicine and Public Health that funds community organizations in the early stages of developing partnerships with academic institutions to improve health and advance health equity in Wisconsin. The Level One: Engage grants support relationship-building, community assessment, collaborative planning, and foundational work that prepares organizations for deeper research and health improvement partnerships. The Wisconsin Partnership Program is committed to the Wisconsin Idea — using university resources to improve lives beyond the campus. Eligible applicants include nonprofit organizations, public health agencies, and other entities involved in community health initiatives seeking to develop or strengthen an academic partnership. Award amounts are not specified in the source text.
Collaborative Health Sciences Program (Wisconsin Partnership Program) is sponsored by Wisconsin Partnership Program, University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health. The Collaborative Health Sciences Program is a community-engaged research grant from the Wisconsin Partnership Program at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health that funds projects advancing health equity and improving health outcomes across Wisconsin.