SECIM is committed to offering pilot and feasibility funding for projects that support the advancement of metabolomics. See below to view past awardees, their funded projects and their research.
For additional pilot awards and funding opportunities, please visit the UF CTSI.
“Metabolite profiling of ozone stress in maize resistant C. elegans mutant”
PI: Lisa Ainsworth, University of Illinois
“Imaging lipids in the control and glaucomatous Trabecular meshworktion during disuse-induced muscle atrophy”
PI: Sanjoy Bhattacharya, University of Miami
“Metabolomic diagnostics in the horse“
PI: Samantha Brooks, University of Florida
“A targeted pharmacometabolic investigation of the acylcarnitine pathway and incident impaired fasting glucose”
PI: Rhonda Cooper-DeHoff, University of Florida
“MALDI visualization and IROA profiling of lipin 1 regulation of skeletal muscle metabolism”
PI: Irwin Kurland, Yeshiva University, Einstein Stable Isotope and Metabolomics Core Facility
“Chemical communication signals as modulators of microbial metabolism”
PI: Amy Lane, University of North Florida
“Sexual antagonism in exuded non-volatile metabolites in C. purpureus”
PI: Stuart McDaniel, University of Florida
“Nicotene alters brain oxidative metabolism”
PI: Ami Raval, University of Miamif Miami
“Utilization of a global metabolomics approach to probe the effects of nitric oxide on physiology of the pathogen Staphylococcus aureus”
PI: Kelly Rice, University of Florida
“Aptamer-conjugated nanostructures for MALDI-MS detection and identification of metabolites”
PI: Weihong Tan, University of Florida
“Metabolomic-based investigation on the effects of flucononazole in Candida albicans under planktonic and biofilm conditions”
PI: Thomas Walsh, Cornell University
SECIM services
SECIM provides state-of-the-art metabolomics services to users in all areas of biomedical and biological sciences. For more information, including pricing, or to schedule a consultation, please contact us.
For additional pilot funding information provided by SECIM’s national NIH metabolomics consortium partners, please visit their websites: