NIH F99/K00 Workshop & Panel Discussion
- Graduate Students
- Trainees
The Grant Writing Academy is happy to host an NIH Predoctoral to Postdoctoral Transition Award (F99/K00) Workshop and Panel Discussion for graduate students that will be finishing their training in the next 2-3 years.
What You Can Expect:
- Insights: We will provide a brief overview of the F99/K00 award including eligibility, the application process, and deadlines
- Panel Discussion: Engage with a panel who will share their experiences, tips for writing a compelling application, and strategies for navigating the grant submission process
- Q&A Session: Have your questions answered during an interactive Q&A session
Why Attend?
- Gain a comprehensive understanding of the new grant information released by NIH.
- Learn best practices for preparing a strong proposal that stands out.
- Network and connect with peers
About the Instructor:
Dr. Cameron Bader is a postdoctoral scholar and immunologist in the Division of Blood and Marrow Transplantation at Stanford University. His graduate studies investigated the role of the innate immune sensor STING in murine models of graft-versus-host disease and bone marrow transplantation. In his postdoctoral training, he has continued to investigate novel strategies to augment hematopoietic cell transplantation as a cure for cancer, to improve solid organ transplantation, and to prevent neurodegenerative disease with animal models and bioinformatic approaches in humans. Cameron has been the recipient of NIH F31 and F99/K00 fellowships and is now funded by a K99/R00 career development award which will support his transition to an independent tenure-track faculty position. Cameron is passionate about mentorship and teaching and is excited to apply his experience towards developing novel tools to help prospective grant writers identify required documents, develop a timeline, and track progress towards their targeted grant mechanism. Outside of science, Cameron enjoys spending time with his wife, dogs (Max and Izzy), and experimenting with new ingredients in the kitchen.
If you need a disability related accommodation to participate in this event (captioning, sign language interpreting, Braille, etc.), please contact the Diversity & Access Office at disability.access@stanford.edu or 650.725.0326. Requests should be received at least one week prior to the event.