| NHLBI, NIH

NOT-ES-22-010

| Released

June 03, 2022

Notice of Special Interest (NOSI): Innovative Technologies for Research on Climate Change and Human Health (R43/R44 Small Business Innovation Research (R43/R44 Clinical Trial Optional)

Expires

April 06, 2023

NOT-ES-22-009

| Released

June 03, 2022

Notice of Special Interest (NOSI): Innovative Technologies for Research on Climate Change and Human Health Small Business Technology Transfer (R41/R42 Clinical Trial Optional)

Expires

April 06, 2023

NOT-ES-22-006

| Released

June 01, 2022

Notice of Special Interest (NOSI): Climate Change and Health

Expires

May 08, 2025

RFA-ES-22-003

| Released

June 06, 2022

Research Coordinating Center to Support Climate Change and Health Community of Practice (U24 Clinical Trial Not Allowed)

Expires

August 26, 2022

PA-22-179

| Released

June 02, 2022

PHS 2022-2 Omnibus Solicitation of the NIH for Small Business Technology Transfer Grant Applications (Parent STTR [R41/R42] Clinical Trial Required)

Expires

April 06, 2023

PA-22-178

| Released

June 02, 2022

PHS 2022-2 Omnibus Solicitation of the NIH for Small Business Technology Transfer Grant Applications (Parent STTR [R41/R42] Clinical Trial Not Allowed)

Expires

April 06, 2023

PA-22-177

| Released

June 02, 2022

PHS 2022-2 Omnibus Solicitation of the NIH and CDC for Small Business Innovation Research Grant Applications (Parent SBIR [R43/R44] Clinical Trial Required)

Expires

April 06, 2023

PA-22-176

| Released

June 02, 2022

PHS 2022-2 Omnibus Solicitation of the NIH, CDC and FDA for Small Business Innovation Research Grant Applications (Parent SBIR [R43/R44] Clinical Trial Not Allowed)

Expires

April 06, 2023

PAR-22-194

| Released

June 01, 2022

NHLBI TOPMed: Omics Phenotypes of Heart, Lung, and Blood Disorders (X01 - Clinical Trial Not Allowed)

Expires

October 18, 2024

A man wipes his head with a towel during a hot summer day.

June 21, 2022

|

NHLBI in the Press

Extreme heat in the U.S. linked to an increased number of deaths

Researchers link extreme warm-weather days in the U.S. to slight increases in the number of premature deaths among adults ages 20 and older.