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The Biomedical Research Institute: A Perspective on Alternate Paradigms for Research Development - Couverture souple

Neiman M.D., Paul

 
9780945278078: The Biomedical Research Institute: A Perspective on Alternate Paradigms for Research Development

Synopsis

In this monograph, Paul Neiman, M.D. (Member and Director Emeritus, Division of Basic Science, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center), describes alternative organizing paradigms for developing research activity at biomedical research institutions. He then contrasts the implications of each of these choices across a spectrum of elements that comprise the operating structure of the enterprise. The philosophy and a selection of supporting policies used in developing the faculty in basic science at Fred Hutch, contrasted with a widely employed program-driven approach to both basic and applied research development in academic institutions, are used as examples that might inform decision making at such institutions.

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À propos de l'auteur

Paul Neiman, MD was born in Chicago and moved to Seattle with his family in 1952. He attended Franklin High School, the University of Washington and the UW School of Medicine. After a medical residency at University Hospitals of Cleveland, and after two years at the National Cancer Institute, he completed his training as a fellow in Medical Oncology with Don Thomas’s marrow transplant team in Seattle. He joined the faculty of the School of Medicine in 1971. When the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center opened in 1975, he was appointed as a faculty member and served as the Acting Scientific Director from 1980 -1983. Between 1983-1996 he was Director of the Basic Sciences Division at Fred Hutchinson. He is the author of over 100 research publications plus numerous book chapters, reviews and other academic publications. He was elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (1990) and is a member of the American Society for Clinical Investigation (1976). He lives in Seattle with his wife of 55 years, Carol, and continues his interest in the significance of contrasting approaches to biomedical research development.

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