Institutions may submit more than one letter of intent per funding opportunity and principal investigators may serve as co-principal investigators or key personnel on more than one application.

A PD/PI is/are the individual(s) judged by the applicant organization to have the appropriate level of authority and responsibility to direct the project or program supported by the grant. The applicant organization may designate multiple individuals as PD/PIs who share the authority and responsibility for leading and directing the project, intellectually and logistically.

The one individual designated by the applicant organization to direct the project or program to be supported by the grant. The principal investigator also referred as Project Director is responsible and accountable to applicant organization officials for the proper conduct of the project or program. Typically, this is a faculty member or administrator, who submitted a proposal that was accepted and funded by an external sponsor.

The investigator gathers information and facts related to the allegation of abuse, and any other information relevant in the circumstances. The expected outcome of an investigation is to identify possible recommendations aimed at preventing similar incidents in the future, at preventing abuse overall, and/or at improving the general well-being of the client.

The Principal Investigator (PI; may also be known as program director or project director, PD) is the individual designated by the grantee responsible for the scientific or technical aspects of the grant and day-to-day management of the project. The Principal Investigator must have a formal appointment with the applicant organization. The PI is a member of the grantee team responsible for ensuring compliance with the financial and administrative aspects of the award.

a general rule, a full-time faculty member whose rank is Instructor or higher may act as a PI for a sponsored project. For details, review the UMB Policy on Eligibility to Apply for External Grants/Funds.

A post-doc who does not have campus PI status cannot apply either as a principal investigator nor as an applicant for Pacific Rim grant.They can be co-PIs but will need to have a faculty member or someone with PI status serve as the PI for the proposal.

the compliance of all co-investigators, student investigators, and research associates with the IRB decisions, conditions, and requirements reporting to the IRB any changes to the research protocol (e.g., research design of the study, recruitment procedures) reporting to the IRB chair any unanticipated adverse reactions or unanticipated events associated with the conduct of this research

Outstanding postdoctoral candidates who have terminal clinical or research doctorates (or equivalent doctoral degrees) and who have no more than 5 years of postdoctoral research training experience at the time of initial application receipt date, or subsequent resubmission(s) are eligible.

The Principal Investigator must be willing to supervise the candidate's further research training and guarantee the candidate will have adequate laboratory space, equipment and supplies throughout the fellowship. The Principal Investigator may supervise a maximum of two Giannini fellows each year.

A medical professional who is overseeing the treatment of the patients in the clinical trial. They are usually doctors, nurses, pharmacists, or other health care professionals.

It is in the best interests of the institution to have a member of the faculty assume the responsibility. Once the protocol is approved, it serves as a contract between Dartmouth College and the research lab. For more information, please visit the Office of Sponsored Projects. The Primary Investigator of the protocol must complete a Personnel Sheet for the individual. If the person is being added to more than one protocol, put all the protocol numbers affected on the form.

Yes, one of the approaches would be to have PI from one discipline (i.e., cardiology or trauma) and Co-PI from the other discipline.

Dr. John Townshend is Principal Investigator, Dr. Joseph JaJa is Co-Investigator. The complete GLCF staff list is here:

Only KU faculty and LAR professional staff may submit an ACUP. ACUPs to support research of graduate students, residents, and post-doctoral fellows must have a faculty member or LAR professional staff as principal investigator.

All proposals (including budgets) for extramural support must be approved by Peter Barcher, who will then prepare a Transmittal Form and forward your proposal to RSP. You cannot submit a proposal without prior approval.

You and the member of your laboratory who submitted the plasmid will be able to view a log of requests by logging into your Addgene account. To view requests, go to Home and then click on Deposited Plasmids in the blue box. Follow the link Requests for My Plasmids for a complete summary. This is expected for some of the older plasmids. Fill out as much as you can, and for unknown information enter "N/A".

the Kennedy School, only individuals with full-time Harvard faculty appointments or others explicitly designated by the Academic Dean can serve as principal investigators or co-principal investigators.