Finding Collaborators
- Samantha McDonald (Unlicensed)
If you want to find research collaborators, a good place to start is by writing blog posts or journal articles. When you write an article and get it published in a journal, you’re making yourself visible to others doing related work. Additionally, there are internal and external resources available to make it easier for researchers to connect with others in their field.
Resource | Description | Link |
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PURE (Scopus Elsevier) | Pure brings information from all your data sources onto a single, intelligent and secure platform, unlocking organized insights to elevate your research potential. Its fully interconnected data model empowers you to gain a comprehensive overview of all your research activities, collaborate beyond borders, maximize funding opportunities, promote open science activities and showcase the impact of your institution’s achievements to the world. | |
Institute for Clinical & Translational Research (ICTR) | The ICTR addresses obstacles in translating basic science discoveries into research in humans, translating clinical discoveries into the community and communicating experience from clinical practice back to researchers. The ICTR provides an array of consultation and resources led by faculty throughout Johns Hopkins University to assist research teams to complete their work. Pre- and post-doc trainees learn to work in thrive in the new translational research ecosystem. More information about ICTR Cores can be found here: Analyze | |
NIH Reporter | NIH Reporter allows users to search a repository of NIH-funded research projects and access publications and patents resulting from NIH funding. Enter just about anything in the RePORTER Quick Search box above (text, PI names, project numbers, fiscal year, agency) or launch the Advanced Search to precisely configure searches using separate search fields. |
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