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California Institute for Regenerative Medicine (CIRM) Shared Resources Laboratory (SRL) Program to offer essential technologies and training for the development of novel human stem cell-based modeling to stem cell researchers across California
About CIRM
The mission of the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine (CIRM) is to accelerate world class science to deliver transformative regenerative medicine treatments in an equitable manner to a diverse California and world. CIRM is committed to tackling these challenges by creating a diverse and dedicated workforce that can meet the technical demands of translating novel treatment paradigms to reality, while engendering the necessary appreciation for and sensitivity to the perspectives and participation of communities that have been historically under-represented in the biomedical sciences.
About the UCI CIRM SRL Program
The UC Irvine Sue & Bill Gross Stem Cell Research Center (SCRC) has developed a Shared Resources Laboratory (SRL) to offer essential technologies and training for the development of novel human stem cell-based modeling. In addition to providing access to cutting-edge technologies and training for stem cell researchers at UC Irvine, these vital tools and training opportunities will be offered to the broader community of stem cell researchers across California.
The UCI CIRM SRL will leverage instrumentation, technology, and training offerings to enhance knowledge sharing and collaboration among stem cell modeling researchers at UCI and across California. To do so, we will build on our existing CIRM Bridges and COMPASS programs, the newly launched LA basin Regenerative Medicine Consortium, and the emerging CIRM SRL Network, as well as established relationships with the UCI Beall Center for Applied Innovation and local biotech startups.
CIRM SRL website (coming soon): https://www.cirm.ca.gov/shared-labs/
Acknowledgements
The UCI CIRM SRL is supported by CIRM grant INFR6.2-15368
Acknowledgements
If core resources were used to generate data for presentations and publications, please acknowledge the CIRM grant (INFR6.2-15368). An example line could be, “The SCRC ______ core is funded in part through California Institute for Regenerative Medicine (CIRM) grant INFR6.2-15368.”
Individual acknowledgements – SCRC staff that provided individual research support for the research contained in the manuscript should be acknowledged by name. This includes paid support included in service recharges (e.g. operator assisted instrument use) that was essential to completion of the study. Contributions beyond what is provided by service recharges should be considered for co-authorships.
Recommendations for acknowledgements/authorships for SCRC staff in manuscripts
SCRC core lab staff contribute to projects well beyond what is covered in recharges. It is appropriate and customary to acknowledge SCRC core lab staff for their contributions, and if the contributions are significant, to include SCRC core lab staff as co-authors in manuscripts. Many SCRC core lab staff receive promotions based in part on their productivity, in which authorships and/or acknowledgements are a key component.