Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
Cox HD, Lopes F, Woldemariam GA, et al. Interlaboratory agreement of insulin-like growth factor 1
concentrations measured by mass spectrometry. Clin Chem. 2014 Mar;60(3):541-8
We hope that these reference materials will help you perform the critical role that you have in
anti-doping science.
Respectfully,
Michael Pearlmutter
Executive Director, Partnership for Clean Competition
The Partnership for Clean Competition
The Partnership for Clean Competition (PCC) is unique in the anti-doping movement's research
and innovation ecosystem. We are the only collaborative - private or public - solely committed
to funding discovery-driven academic and collaborative anti-doping research. The PCC provides
value to the anti-doping community through investing in funding programs (such as working
groups, micro-grants and fellowships) which spur advancement in the field.
The PCC has awarded grant funding to more than 65 anti-doping scientists world-wide since
2008, facilitating major discoveries in testing methodologies, substance detection, and
laboratory excellence. Pre-Applications are reviewed three times per year: March 1, July 1, and
November 1 with applications due one month later. Grants range from $10,000 to more than
$500,000. The PCC Micro-Grant Program was implemented in 2014 to quickly fund research
which addresses imminent anti-doping challenges. Designed for projects requiring less than
$75,000 and six months to complete, the program also enables the development of novel ideas
that may go on to form part of larger grant applications. Since the programs inception the PCC
has funded nine micro-grants central to addressing national and global challenges. Through our
Working Group Program, the PCC is able to foster and promote international collaboration. The
program funds teams of researchers representing various institutions to work together on highpriority challenges that require an interdisciplinary approach. To date, four PCC Working
Groups have contributed to the refinement of anti-doping best practices. Finally, the PCC
Fellowship Program aims to support and develop future generations of anti-doping scientists
through critical mentorship and research experiences for young PhD scientists. The program
involves two years in some of the best research environments in the world, including at least
one year in a WADA-Accredited Laboratory, and has seen resounding success since its
establishment in 2014. The PCC currently has two active fellows, both showing remarkable
promise in the field.
We hope you will consider applying for or sharing news of one of the PCCs many funding
programs, all of which are available through the Partnership for Clean Competition website,
www.cleancompetition.org.