Academic Medicine, the official, peer-reviewed journal of the Association of American Medical Colleges, is looking for volunteer assistant editors. If you are interested in strengthening your scholarly writing, reviewing, and editing chops, their information page provides more information. This is a 2-year appointment, and the application deadline is January 10, 2020.
If you feel a sense of trepidation as you stare at your blank screen attempting to craft a needs statement for your grant application, Grants.gov's Community Blog has some helpful ideas. While the post is written with federal grants in mind, the tips transfer well to all grant writing. Of course, Sponsored Programs is available to help, too.
If you are new to federal grants or if you've always wondered about a specific term but never Googled what it meant, Grants.gov's "What Is..." blog series is a great way to get your questions answered and gain foundational knowledge.
If NIH requests a letter of intent, it's a good idea to submit one. Doing so helps agency staffers anticipate the number of potential applications, allocate resources, and plan for scientific review.
The NIH Data Book provides basic summary statistics on extramural grants and contract awards, grant applications, organizations that NIH supports, trainees and fellows supported through NIH programs, and the national biomedical workforce.
Looking for possible collaborators? This interactive map provides links to IPE centers, programs, and initiatives.
The NACHC website has a wealth of state-level data and maps, including updated state fact sheets with key data points for all 50 states; Washington, DC; and Puerto Rico.
Google has a new search engine, known as Google Dataset Search, that helps researchers locate data available for public use. Nature discusses it in more detail.