One year after the launch of ARPA-H, Nature talks to director Renee Wegrzyn about her vision for the agency.
Launched one year ago by the administration of US President Joe Biden, the Advanced Research Projects Agency for Health has announced its first call for research proposals. The agency, armed with a US$2.5 billion budget, aims to shake up the conventional model of funding biomedical research — which some deem too slow and conservative — by funding high-risk, high-reward projects.of the US Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency , whose work laid the foundation for the modern Internet and GPS.
It’s a super exciting time for us. I am feeling really great about having what we like to think of as our business team in place. Now we’re bringing our technical team members [such as programme managers] on so that they can really hit the ground running. We finally have the critical mass that’s allowed us to be open for business.The first, health-science futures, is about tools, technologies and platforms.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
'The Only One To Blame Is Mother Nature' In 150-Car Pileup In Michigan | CarscoopsSudden whiteout conditions obscured the road for hundreds of motorists. Fortunately, no fatalities resulted from the accident
Read more »
MS says risk-reward in U.S. equities remains unattractive, sees 15-20% downside risk By Investing.com*MORGAN STANLEY'S MIKE WILSON SAYS RISK-REWARD IN U.S. EQUITIES REMAIN UNATTRACTIVE, SEES 15-20% DOWNSIDE RISK $DIA $SPY $QQQ 🇺🇸🇺🇸
Read more »
SAFC: One-on-one with Jordan FarrThe defending USL Goalkeeper of the Year discusses faith, family and his year to remember in soccer.
Read more »
TCU falls to Gonzaga in NCAA TournamentDrew Timme extended his one-of-a-kind college career by at least one more game.
Read more »
What Happens When an Architect Designs Their Own Family GetawayTwo different upstate homes, one modern, one cozy.
Read more »
Nature is out of sync—and that’s reshaping everything, everywhereEverything in nature—flowering, breeding, migration—lives and dies by a clock that is being recalibrated by climate change. We don’t yet know how severe the consequences may be.
Read more »