FY2025 NIH awards · Principal investigators
Physiology at University of Vermont
Burlington, VT
Funding
$3.3M
$3,310,857
Awards
7
FY2025 NIH awards in Physiology
Principal investigators
6
6 lead a grant here, 0 co-investigators
- NIH names only the principal investigators on an award, so this page lists only them. The department is the award's: it is where ScienceDex counts the award, not a list of the department's members.
- These are the awards in the Physiology row of the University of Vermont page.
Leads a grant in this department
6 contact PIs of these awards, by the funding they lead. Other principal investigators on an award are listed with it and under Co-investigators.
Michael Joseph Previs
Leads 1 award · $713,511
- 1R01HL176648-01A1Department: NIH department codeThe Impact of Myosin-Binding Protein C on Myosin Mobility and Proteostasis.$713,511award amount
Kathleen M Trybus
Leads 1 award · $661,630
- 5R01AI132378-09Department: NIH department codeStructure and function of the Plasmodium myosin XIV-actin glideosome.$661,630award amount
David M Warshaw
Leads 2 awards · $573,917
- 5R35GM141743-05Department: NIH department codeCargo Transport by Myosin Va and Kinesin-1 Molecular Motors: In Vitro Model Systems that Build Complexity in 3-Dimensions.$422,447award amount
- 5R21AR084767-02Department: NIH department codeSkeletal Myosin-Binding Protein C: Defining Function Across Scales Using a Zebrafish Model System.$151,470award amount
Matthew Caporizzo
Leads 1 award · $540,365
- 5R01HL171614-02Department: NIH department codeCardiac microtubules as regulators of diastolic function.$540,365award amount
Jason K Stumpff
Leads 1 award · $431,434
- 5R35GM144133-04Department: NIH department codeMechanisms of microtubule motors and chromosome segregation$431,434award amount
John Salogiannis
Leads 1 award · $390,000
- 5R35GM150857-03Department: NIH department codeIncreasing the Complexity of Microtubule-based transport: Cargo adaptors and Hitchhiking on Vesicles.$390,000award amount