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<Title>Case Studies on consequences of export control violations</Title>
<Body>
<![CDATA[
    <div class="html-content">What happens to other institutions gives us information on how we are to deal to export control compliance but also how to do it better. Read more at <a href="http://research.umbc.edu/export-control-special-topics-2/" rel="nofollow external" class="bo">http://research.umbc.edu/export-control-special-topics-2/.</a></div>
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<Summary>What happens to other institutions gives us information on how we are to deal to export control compliance but also how to do it better. Read more...</Summary>
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<PostedAt>Tue, 11 Nov 2014 11:34:52 -0500</PostedAt>
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<NewsItem contentIssues="false" id="47623" important="false" status="posted" url="https://beta.my.umbc.edu/groups/postdocs/posts/47623">
<Title>Web Browser Compatibility to Use CITI</Title>
<Tagline>A note from the CITI technical staff</Tagline>
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<![CDATA[
    <div class="html-content"><div><span>From: </span><strong><a href="mailto:citiprogram@med.miami.edu">citiprogram@med.miami.edu</a></strong><span> </span><span>&lt;<a href="mailto:citiprogram@med.miami.edu">citiprogram@med.miami.edu</a>&gt;</span><br><span>Date: Fri, Oct 24, 2014 at 9:54 AM</span></div><div><span><br></span></div><span>The current version of the CITI Program’s website was launched in August 2013. In the coming months, we will be adding several usability enhancements and new features.</span><br><br><span>To make full use of these enhancement and features, and to do so securely, it’s important for your organization’s learners and administrators to use a current browser version when accessing CITI Program. The vast majority of browsers made available within the last 3-4 years will support all CITI Program features. Older versions may not, as they are often less secure and provide less functionality.</span><br><br><span>We currently offer full support for four browsers: <strong><em>Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer, and Safari,</em></strong> since these constitute 99 percent of CITI Program traffic. For more details, </span><a href="http://citiprogram.desk.com/customer/portal/articles/1238138-browsers-versions-requirements-2-0" rel="nofollow external" class="bo">click here.</a><br><br><span>Note that effective March 2015, CITI Program's website will block use of Internet Explorer version 7, which is now more than 8 years old, as it does earlier versions of IE. Site users will need to have IE 8 or later, or use a current version of Chrome, Firefox, or Safari.</span><br><br><span>Thank you,</span><br><br><span>CITI Program Technical Staff</span></div>
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<Summary>From: citiprogram@med.miami.edu &lt;citiprogram@med.miami.edu&gt; Date: Fri, Oct 24, 2014 at 9:54 AM    The current version of the CITI Program’s website was launched in August 2013. In the coming...</Summary>
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<PostedAt>Tue, 28 Oct 2014 11:19:29 -0400</PostedAt>
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<NewsItem contentIssues="false" id="47622" important="false" status="posted" url="https://beta.my.umbc.edu/groups/postdocs/posts/47622">
<Title>Updates to the OPRC website - completed</Title>
<Body>
<![CDATA[
    <div class="html-content"><div>Thank you for patience! O<span>RPC has now completed the transition of compliance information from our myUMBC to the </span><a href="http://research.umbc.edu/" rel="nofollow external" class="bo">research.umbc.edu/</a> <span>website. </span></div><div><span><br></span></div><div><span>All details, forms and information investigators require for research compliance can now be found at </span><a href="http://research.umbc.edu/office-of-research-protections-and-compliance/" rel="nofollow external" class="bo">http://research.umbc.edu/office-of-research-protections-and-compliance/.</a><span> Bookmark this page now and visit often.</span></div><div><br></div><div>News stories and link to training and education related to research compliance will continue on the ORPC myUMBC site (<a href="http://my.umbc.edu/groups/compliance" rel="nofollow external" class="bo">my.umbc.edu/groups/compliance</a><span>)</span>. </div></div>
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<Summary>Thank you for patience! ORPC has now completed the transition of compliance information from our myUMBC to the research.umbc.edu/ website.      All details, forms and information investigators...</Summary>
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<NewsItem contentIssues="true" id="47600" important="false" status="posted" url="https://beta.my.umbc.edu/groups/postdocs/posts/47600">
<Title>Professor Yesha to head NSF Center for Hybrid Multicore</Title>
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<![CDATA[
    <div class="html-content"><div>Dr. Yelena Yesha, UMBC Professor of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering, is the new Director of the Center for Hybrid Multicore Productivity Research (CHMPR). Led by UMBC, CHMPR is a multi-university research center that includes an impressive and growing array of academic, industry, and government partners.</div><div><br></div><div><strong><u>About CHMPR</u></strong></div><div>Over the past several decades, computing power has increased exponentially. Processing power (per dollar spent) usually doubles every nine months. While computing power has increased, so too has the amount of data. In many important problems – from medical research to national security – the information is too large for a single, traditional computer to handle. While some problems can be broken up nicely into smaller pieces, with each piece being handed to a different computer, there are other problems which require that a large amount of information be processed together in a more coordinated fashion.</div><div><br></div><div>In retail products such as home computers, smartphones and tablets, there has been a trend in recent years to put multiple processors into a single device. There has also been a trend to include specialized processors, such as graphics processing units (GPUs), which are designed to be particularly good at certain types of calculations. While it might seem that adding more processors (also known as "cores") into a device would immediately make it faster, this is not so straightforward. To achieve the best performance, the results of the calculations done by each processor must sometimes be combined before going on to the next stage in a calculation. Writing programs which take advantage of multiple cores becomes even more challenging when dealing with a hybrid system, which is a single device that includes different types of specialized cores.</div><div><br></div><div>With these challenges in mind, UMBC established the Center for Hybrid Multicore Productivity Research (CHMPR) in 2009. The depth of the technical challenges in hybrid multicore computing are matched by a comparably broad set of application areas of great interest to a wide range of industry and government organizations. Accordingly, CHMPR was created with support from NSF in the form of an Industry/University Cooperative Research Center (I/UCRC) grant. The I/UCRC model provides initial funding for a group of universities to conduct research that is of interest to companies and government agencies. Over time, I/UCRCs transition to being funded predominantly by these companies' and agencies' board membership fees. In exchange, the board has a voice in determining the research activities of the center and is kept up-to-date on the cutting edge research conducted by the center.</div><div><br></div><div><strong><u>New Partnerships, Opportunities, and Leadership</u></strong></div><div>Since the inception of CHMPR, when Dr. Yesha served as a co-principal investigator on the initial proposal, she has served as UMBC Site Director within the larger CHMPR. In this role, she has led UMBC's research activities and worked with Dr. Milt Halem, the director of the overall multi-site initiative. Dr. Yesha is now taking on the overarching leadership role which has been held by Dr. Halem, while he transitions to the new role of CHMPR's Executive Manager, where he will focus on leading the center's activities in the areas of hardware and supercomputing. </div><div><br></div><div><div>Yelena Yesha is a tenured Professor at the Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering, the University of Maryland, Baltimore County. She received her B.Sc. degrees in Computer Science and in Applied Mathematics from York University, Toronto, Canada, in 1984, and her M.Sc. degree and Ph.D. degrees from The Ohio State University in 1986 and 1989, respectively. She joined the Department of Computer Science at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County as an Assistant Professor in 1989. In 1994 she was promoted to the rank of tenured Associate Professor, and in 1995 she was promoted to the rank of tenured Professor. In 1994-1995, while on leave from the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, she was the Director of the Center for Applied Information Technology (CAIT) at the National Institute of Standards and Technology, as a United States federal government employee (civil servant). In 1995 she became the Director of the Center of Excellence in Space Data and Information Sciences (CESDIS) at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center. She has published 12 books as author or editor, and more than 200 papers in prestigious refereed journals and refereed conference proceedings, and has been awarded external funding in a total amount exceeding 30 million dollars.</div></div><div><br></div><div>Dr. Yesha is taking the reigns at an auspicious time for the center. The growth of CHMPR has led to it maturing from a departmental center into its new recognition as a college center within the College of Engineering and Information Technology. Now in its fifth year, CHMPR has grown considerably and continues to expand its national footprint. CHMPR will soon include five university sites, with the University of California Santa Cruz and North Carolina State University joining the existing academic partnership between UMBC, UCSD and the University of Utah. Several very large public companies and federal agencies are slated to join an already impressive membership roster, which includes NASA, NOAA, NIST, FDA, IBM, Lockheed Martin and many others. </div><div><br></div><div>There are several proposals in development which would expand CHMPR's infrastructure, including new forays into the frontier of quantum computing. Even while CHMPR continues to grow its physical infrastructure, the center has become increasingly focused on challenges inherent to maximizing the value of very large datasets. Many of CHMPR's new projects and partnerships are less about hardware than they are about data and the role that data can play in improving people's lives. Looking to the future of CHMPR, Dr. Yesha says "we are embarking on some new research paths that will have significant human and economic impact on society. We are addressing problems of national imperative that should bring international recognition to UMBC in the fields of Personalized Medicine, Climate Change and Data Science." Despite CHMPR's many accomplishments over the past five years, it seems quite likely that its productivity and impact will continue to increase.</div></div>
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<Summary>Dr. Yelena Yesha, UMBC Professor of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering, is the new Director of the Center for Hybrid Multicore Productivity Research (CHMPR). Led by UMBC, CHMPR is a...</Summary>
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<Sponsor>Office of the Vice President for Research</Sponsor>
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<NewsItem contentIssues="true" id="47569" important="false" status="posted" url="https://beta.my.umbc.edu/groups/postdocs/posts/47569">
<Title>Room-Sized 3D Scanner to be Built at UMBC</Title>
<Tagline>NSF award will benefit users across campus community</Tagline>
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<![CDATA[
    <div class="html-content"><div>The National Science Foundation has awarded UMBC a Major Research Instrumentation grant to acquire a 3D scanner the size of a room. The scanner will work by having many digital cameras simultaneously take two-dimensional pictures, with each picture providing a different perspective of the same scene. Software then combines all of these 2D images into a 3D model. Unlike other technologies for 3D scanning, this approach provides not only shapes but also the full-color appearance of everything in the scene. </div><div><br></div><div>Professor Marc Olano in the Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering is the principal investigator for this project. Reflecting his enthusiasm for the breadth of applications afforded by this new research tool, Dr. Olano shares that "this facility will support projects from art to physics, increase understanding of elements of the physical world from forests to brains, create and analyze models of objects from mechanical parts to historical artifacts, and create 3D scans of individuals for uses as diverse as building prosthetics to building games." Co-Principal Investigator Dan Bailey, the Director of UMBC's Imaging Research Center (IRC), is also enthusiastic about the variety of projects which this equipment will advance. He has contributed a room within the IRC to become a dedicated space for this equipment, sharing that "this scanner will support numerous research efforts across all Colleges and disciplines. We look forward to having many new faculty faces in the IRC."</div><div><br></div><div>While technology has existed for 3D scanning for some time, the use of digital photographs to create 3D scans is a relatively new approach, providing options that were not available in earlier forms of 3D scanners. As Professor Bailey explains, "for the work of scanning humans, artwork, and artifacts to be used in real-time visualizations or animations, the surface information of an object is as important as the shape.  What is unique about this scanner is that it records the surface color at high resolution and correctly aligns it to the surface and shape.  In the past, with laser scanners that only scan the shape, the surface information was extremely difficult to record and align."</div><div><br></div><div>While very few tools such as this one exist, similar techniques are being used for high-budget applications such as blockbuster movies. With this facility in place, UMBC will have a valuable opportunity to move this technology forward and to apply it to new disciplines. Dr. Olano shares that "this facility brings Hollywood 3D scanning technology to science, art and the humanities at UMBC."</div><div><br></div><div><br></div><div><em>Pictured: Professor Marc Olano in a Direct Dimensions 3D scanner with about 30 cameras. UMBC's scanner will have three times as many cameras, allowing for a larger area to be scanned</em></div></div>
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<Summary>The National Science Foundation has awarded UMBC a Major Research Instrumentation grant to acquire a 3D scanner the size of a room. The scanner will work by having many digital cameras...</Summary>
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<Sponsor>Office of the Vice President for Research</Sponsor>
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<PostedAt>Fri, 24 Oct 2014 16:11:18 -0400</PostedAt>
<EditAt>Fri, 24 Oct 2014 16:13:13 -0400</EditAt>
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<NewsItem contentIssues="true" id="47516" important="false" status="posted" url="https://beta.my.umbc.edu/groups/postdocs/posts/47516">
<Title>UMBC student research to benefit from $18M grant from NIH</Title>
<Tagline>STEM BUILD@UMBC initiative part of $240 million NIH program</Tagline>
<Body>
<![CDATA[
    <div class="html-content"><div>Faculty researchers, administrators, and staff across UMBC cheered when the National Institutes of Health (NIH) announced by teleconference on October 22, 2014, a groundbreaking series of awards for the university. NIH has granted UMBC over $18 million to create a national model of comprehensive support to expand and increase the success of students seeking degrees in the sciences, technology, engineering and math (STEM).</div><div><br></div><div>This funding is part of a $240 million, five-year NIH investment to enhance diversity in the biomedical research workforce. Ten projects across the United States were awarded Building Infrastructure Leading to Diversity (BUILD) grants, including the STEM BUILD@UMBC initiative. This initiative includes collaborations with five community colleges, Gallaudet University, and the University of Maryland School of Medicine.</div><div><br></div><div>The STEM BUILD@UMBC initiative combines innovation with leveraging effective components of existing UMBC programs to create a multifaceted new student support model. It builds on the best that UMBC has to offer, from the supportive peer networks of our living-learning communities to the applied learning and internship placements of the Shriver Center. The initiative pulls in the rigorous undergraduate research preparation that is a hallmark of the MARC U*STAR program, McNair Scholars Program, and our partnership with the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. It expands the community college partnerships of the Gates STEM Transfer Student Success Initiative and the proactive mentorship of the Meyerhoff Scholars Program, and much more.</div><div><br></div><div>Bill LaCourse, dean of the College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences, and UMBC Provost Philip Rous, together serve as the award’s principal investigators and will direct the STEM BUILD@UMBC initiative.</div><div><br></div><div>“At UMBC, we believe large numbers of students from all backgrounds have the potential to excel in the sciences,” shares Bill LaCourse. “Through a university culture that values both innovation and assessment, we’re constantly developing more effective ways to support learning and degree completion, building on the diverse strengths our students bring to the table.”</div><div><br></div><div>Philip Rous shares, “This award recognizes the commitment of our faculty and staff and their demonstrated record of achievement in supporting the success of all students. It recognizes our ability to develop transformational initiatives that have a profound impact on the lives of our students and also serve as national models of student support.”</div><div><br></div><div>Unlike programs that focus on supporting students at extreme ends of the achievement curve, STEM BUILD@UMBC will focus on high-potential students who are at risk for not completing their STEM degrees but who, with extra support, are likely to succeed.</div><div><br></div><div>After a planning period, the program will launch with 20 BUILD Trainees from UMBC and 18 BUILD Affiliates from collaborating institutions and grow to provide direct support to a total of 80 trainees and 72 affiliates. Hundreds of additional undergraduates will benefit indirectly from BUILD initiatives that expand UMBC’s STEM success infrastructure, including new active learning courses, student professional development workshops, faculty training opportunities, a STEM milestone certificate, and group research experiences. The program will seek to establish a model that can be implemented on a national scale.</div><div><br></div><div>A White House College Opportunity Initiative workshop held September 16, 2014, at UMBC revealed a real hunger for well-evaluated approaches to improving STEM education nationwide, as many other universities struggle with lagging retention rates and achievement gaps, particularly in STEM. Building on momentum from President Obama’s College Opportunity Summit, the workshop engaged education leaders in discussing ways to improve STEM teaching and learning, to make STEM degrees more accessible to underrepresented students, and to increase degree completion and the production of highly skilled professionals in STEM areas.</div><div><br></div><div>STEM BUILD@UMBC directly responds to the concerns of top education leaders and the workforce needs identified by the President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology. The initiative represents an exciting step forward in developing an effective model to boost the success of more students in STEM and in all fields, at UMBC and nationwide.</div><div><br></div><div><br></div><div><em>Pictured: Dr. Bill LaCourse, Dean of the UMBC College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences and Co-Principal Investigator on the STEM BUILD@UMBC NIH award</em></div></div>
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<Summary>Faculty researchers, administrators, and staff across UMBC cheered when the National Institutes of Health (NIH) announced by teleconference on October 22, 2014, a groundbreaking series of awards...</Summary>
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<Sponsor>Office of the Vice President for Research</Sponsor>
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<PostedAt>Wed, 22 Oct 2014 15:33:37 -0400</PostedAt>
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<NewsItem contentIssues="false" id="47401" important="false" status="posted" url="https://beta.my.umbc.edu/groups/postdocs/posts/47401">
<Title>Presenters/speakers for research administrators meeting</Title>
<Body>
<![CDATA[
    <div class="html-content"><p><span>The Society of Research Administrators International / Chesapeake Chapter
    is soliciting presenters and session proposal ideas for the 2015 Chapter
    meeting to be held in Baltimore, Maryland at the John Hopkins University on
    March 20, 2015.</span> You can present by yourself or with a panel or topics
    related to research administration, practices or procedures. The call for
    proposals will be posted soon to the <a href="http://srainternational.org/about-sra-international/chapters/northeast/chesapeake-chapter" rel="nofollow external" class="bo">SRA/Chesapeake Chapter website</a>.</p><p><br>For more information or to forward an idea for a presentation,
    please contact Tim Sparklin, 5-2737 or <a href="mailto:sparklin@umbc.edu" rel="nofollow external" class="bo">sparklin@umbc.edu</a> </p><p></p>
    
    <p></p></div>
]]>
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<Summary>The Society of Research Administrators International / Chesapeake Chapter is soliciting presenters and session proposal ideas for the 2015 Chapter meeting to be held in Baltimore, Maryland at the...</Summary>
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<NewsItem contentIssues="true" id="47313" important="false" status="posted" url="https://beta.my.umbc.edu/groups/postdocs/posts/47313">
<Title>Welcome to Our Campus-Wide Career Life Balance Initiative!</Title>
<Tagline>Learn CLB Policies. Balance Career and Life!</Tagline>
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<![CDATA[
    <div class="html-content">Welcome to UMBC's Campus Wide Career-Life Balance (CLB) Initiative! <div><br></div><div><br></div><div>Our Mission: </div><div><br></div><div><span>Our mission is to establish a robust institutional CLB culture for graduate students, post-doctorate fellows, and faculty success. We plan to target members of the campus - faculty, staff, post-doctorate fellows, and graduate students to "celebrate" career-life balance integration through:</span></div><div><ul><li><span>raising awareness through education and training</span></li><li><span>presenting profiles of people who have used the CLB policies (posters, online through this website, and social media)</span></li><li>encouraging members of the campus to take advantage of the established policies</li></ul><div>This website will serve as a repository for Career-Life Balance resources. <span>We will raise awareness of the CLB policies by posting them on this website on a regular basis. We will also showcase profiles of faculty members who are successfully balancing career and life. </span><span>Our premise is that things that are done outside of UMBC do not have to remain secret. We would like to showcase the fact that people take the leave that they've earned to raise families, that they participate in health and wellness activities, and that they take time for community engagement. We will design and launch campus posters, banners, and have a web presence that will showcase this balance, and that will both </span><span>celebrate and publicize the activities that represent a full life. T</span><span>he list below provides examples of UMBC faculty policies that we will highlight through the website, seminars and workshops, and visual imagery such as posters and banners:</span></div></div><div><div>
    
    <ul><li><span>A minimum assured period of paid parental leave of eight (8) weeks</span></li><li><span>A one year extension of the time for tenure review for new parents</span></li><li><span>Leave and support options, e.g., Collegially Supported Leave: Faculty members’ academic
    responsibilities covered by colleagues, on a voluntary basis, for a period of time.</span></li><li><span>Redistribution of Duties: Adjustment of faculty members’ responsibilities among teaching,
    service, and research.</span></li><li><span>Family and Medical Leave: Leave guaranteed by the federal government for a life-changing event (birth, adoption, or serious health condition).</span></li><li><span>Development of an individualized “Family Support Plan.”</span></li><li><span>Workload modifications, to the extent authorized by the institution and feasible within the faculty member’s department.</span></li></ul></div>
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    </div><div><br></div></div>
]]>
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<Summary>Welcome to UMBC's Campus Wide Career-Life Balance (CLB) Initiative!        Our Mission:      Our mission is to establish a robust institutional CLB culture for graduate students, post-doctorate...</Summary>
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<NewsItem contentIssues="true" id="47287" important="false" status="posted" url="https://beta.my.umbc.edu/groups/postdocs/posts/47287">
<Title>Dr. Strow's Atmospheric Spectroscopy Group Wins NASA Award</Title>
<Body>
<![CDATA[
    <div class="html-content"><div>The UMBC Atmospheric Spectroscopy Laboratory, led by Dr. Larrabee Strow, has been collaborating with NASA/California Institute of Technology's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) AIRS Project for many years. In recognition of their contribution, JPL nominated the group for the NASA Group Achievement Award for "Exceptional achievement in the spectral calibration of the AIRS instrument and development of the AIRS Radiative Transfer Algorithm." </div><div><br></div><div>The award from the NASA Administrator Charles F. Bolden, was presented to our team (Larrabee Strow, Scott Hannon, Sergio De-Souza Machado, Howard Motteler, and Breno Imbiriba) at the AIRS Science Team Meeting last week (October 2014) in Greenbelt, MD. </div><div><br></div><div>Photo shows, from L to R, </div><div>Tom Pagano, the AIRS Project Manager</div><div>Larrabee Strow, UMBC Physics Professor</div><div>Sergio DeSouza-Machado, UMBC JCET Research Asst Professor/Physics affiliate</div><div>Dr. Jack Kaye, manager of NASA's Earth Science Research Program</div><div>Joao Teixeira, the AIRS Science Team Leader</div></div>
]]>
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<Summary>The UMBC Atmospheric Spectroscopy Laboratory, led by Dr. Larrabee Strow, has been collaborating with NASA/California Institute of Technology's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) AIRS Project for many...</Summary>
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<Sponsor>Office of the Vice President for Research</Sponsor>
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<NewsItem contentIssues="false" id="47281" important="false" status="posted" url="https://beta.my.umbc.edu/groups/postdocs/posts/47281">
<Title>Updates to the Human Research Protocol Modification Process</Title>
<Body>
<![CDATA[
    <div class="html-content">The ORPC has modified the IRB's protocol modification request form that clarifies the types of changes investigators are proposing for IRB review as well as details on how to "highlight" those changes.<div><br></div><div>Review the process and updated form at h<a href="http://www.umbc.edu/research/ORPC/IRBpostapproval.html#modifications" rel="nofollow external" class="bo">ttp://www.umbc.edu/research/ORPC/IRBpostapproval.html#modifications</a></div></div>
]]>
</Body>
<Summary>The ORPC has modified the IRB's protocol modification request form that clarifies the types of changes investigators are proposing for IRB review as well as details on how to "highlight" those...</Summary>
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<Group token="compliance">Office of Research Protections and Compliance</Group>
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<Sponsor>Office for Research Protections and Compliance</Sponsor>
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<PostedAt>Mon, 13 Oct 2014 16:10:16 -0400</PostedAt>
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