New Emerging Teams
The New Emerging Team (NET) grant program was designed to support the creation or development of new competitive research teams, which show potential for successfully applying for infrastructure team funding in the future. The successful teams will support multidisciplinary and cross-theme research in identified areas of focus and support the training and establishment of new investigators within these areas. The creation of a team environment will enable teams to develop new exciting research projects.
NET Obesity and Healthy Body Weight Princiapl Investigator Project Title Colmers, William
U of AlbertaNeurobiology of Obesity Jenkins, David J
U of TorontoFruits, vegetables, and whole grains: community-based Intervention to reduce obesity Perusse, Louis
LavalGene-environment interactions in obesity: integration of genetic information into the prevention and treatment of obesity Prud'homme, Denis
U of OttawaCritical periods of body weight dysregulation: a woman's health perspective Raine, Kim D
U of AlbertaAn ecological perspective on the promotion of healthy weights Ross, Robert
Queens UniversityPrevention and reduction of obesity through active living (PROACTIVE): an effectiveness trial Sharma, Arya M Obesity and atherothrombosis
NET Chronic Disease Princiapl Investigator Project Title Johnson, Jeffrey A
U of AlbertaEstablishment of the alliance for Canadian health outcomes research in diabetes (ACHORD) group Lebel, Marcel
LavalCardiovascular health and chronic renal disease Nichol, Graham
U of OttawaCardiovascular outcomes related to economics (CORE) group Parfrey, Patrick S
Memorial, NFDLCanadian collaborative group for the prevention of illness in kidney disease. The Canadian prevention of renal and cardiovascular endopoints trial Rochhon, Paula
U of TPharmacological management of chronic disease in older adults Scholey, James W
U of TorontoGender/genes and glomerular-based diseases research group
NET Type 1 Diabetes Principal
InvestigatorProjet Title Fantus, Ivan G
Samulel Lunenfeld
Research InstituteGlucose toxicity: prevention of diabetes complications and preservation of pancreatic beta-cell function Hill, David
Lawson Research InstitutePancreatic islet generation from human stem cells
Net Open Mandate (Nutrition) Principal
InvestigatorProject Title Lafond,Julie
QuébecGrossess, profil lipidique et influence des échanges materno-foetaux sur le développement néonatal
Community Alliances for Health Research (CAHRs):
The intent of the CAHR program is to foster excellent research of relevance to community groups and agencies in the four themes of health research: biomedical, clinical, health services and systems and population health including the social, cultural and environmental determinants of health. The program facilitates mutual learning and collaboration among community organizations and partnerships with researchers based in local universities, hospitals and other not-for-profit institutions. In addition to contributing to the improved health and quality of life in communities involved in CAHRs, the program provides unique opportunities for training of health researchers in all disciplines.
CAHRs Principal
InvestigatorProject Title Chad, Karen E
U of SaskatchewanSaskatoon in motion: building community capacity through physical activity and health promotion research Macaulay, Anne
McGillKahnawake center for research and training in diabetes prevention (KCRTDP)
Interdisciplinary Health Research TeamsThe Interdisciplinary Health Research Teams (IHRT) Program was one of the transition programs created to launch the process of achieving CIHR's objectives. The transition programs were intended to strengthen the Canadian health research capacity, build and enhance interdisciplinary groups and research networks, increase funding opportunities, and provide research operating support. IHRT's are interdisciplinary, multi-centre collaborations between at least two of the four themes of health research, with an emphasis on research translation between the sectors, and focussed on an important health problem. The four themes designated in the IHRT program announcement are 1) biomedical; 2) clinical; 3) health services (including health systems); and 4) population health (including the social, cultural and environmental determinants of health).
IHRT Principal
InvestigatorProject Title Young, Kue
U of ManitobaDiabetes in the aboriginal population: defining, understanding, and controlling an emerging epidemic