Long-term Exposure to Air Pollution and Development of Cardiovascular Disease

The U. S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), as part of its Science to Achieve Results (STAR) program, is seeking applications proposing to expand and inform the understanding of the mechanism(s) by which air pollution contributes to the development of cardiovascular disease.

Specifically,


research is needed to estimate the total cardiovascular risk associated with exposure to air pollution, including indicators of early subclinical damage and novel endpoints, in addition to established morbidity and mortality outcomes.

Research is also needed to understand related endpoints such as markers of cardio-metabolic responses and cerebrovascular disease.

In consideration of the implications of this research and of regulations promoting open access to federally funded data, the Agency is seeking applications that develop innovative methods for broad access to data generated in response to this solicitation.
Related Programs

Science To Achieve Results (STAR) Research Program

Environmental Protection Agency


Agency: Environmental Protection Agency

Office: None

Estimated Funding: $3,000,000


Relevant Nonprofit Program Categories





Obtain Full Opportunity Text:
Long-term Exposure to Air Pollution and Development of Cardiovascular Disease

Additional Information of Eligibility:
Please see the announcement including Section III for additional eligibility information.



Full Opportunity Web Address:
www.epa.gov/research-grants/long-term-exposure-air-pollution-and-development-cardiovascular-disease

Contact:
Technical Contact, Vito Ilacqua (ilacqua.vito@epa.gov)at 202-564-4512; Eligibility Contact, Ron Josephson (josephson.ron@epa.gov)at 202-564-7823;Electronic Submissions, Debra M. Jones (jones.debram@epa.gov)at 202-564-7839

Agency Email Description:
Debra M Jones, Ron Josephson, Vito Ilacqua

Agency Email:
jones.debram@epa.gov, ilacqua.vito@epa.gov, josephson.ron@epa.gov

Date Posted:
2016-05-18

Application Due Date:
2016-08-02

Archive Date:
2016-09-01


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