Dear all,

Due to the success of our early access program, the National Center for CryoEM 
Access and Training (NCCAT; nccat.nysbc.org<http://nccat.nysbc.org>) announces 
the opening of additional access categories. The General User Proposal (GUP) 
program allows researchers to use NCCAT resources through a competitive review 
process. The Training Proposal (TP) program supports embedded user and/or 
facility management training.

Interested users should submit applications through the NCCAT proposal system 
at: http://nccat.nysbc.org/proposalcentral/ .

The four (4) available NCCAT proposal classes that users may apply for today 
are:
General User Proposals
1) GUP1: Data Collection (open)
Access for experienced users with pre-screened cryoEM samples in need of Titan 
Krios time.

2) GUP2: Sample preparation and screening (starting Q1 2019)
Access for users in need of staff-assisted sample preparation and screening 
resources with the intent of a follow on high-end instrumentation session. This 
initial cycle will support use of Chameleon (the commercialized version of 
Spotiton).

Training Proposals
3) TP1: Embedded Training (starting January 2019)
Training a scientist to become an independent cryoEM researcher. NCCAT staff 
will assist with access and trainings over an intensive immersion program. 
Users will be expected to bring a biological cryoEM project to drive their 
training program.

4) TP2: Facility Manager Training (starting this month)
Extended training to individuals who are responsible for managing, leading or 
training at their own facilities; these individuals will have considerably 
amplified impact when they return to their home institution.


NCCAT is a cryoEM service center funded by the NIH Common Fund 
(commonfund.nih.gov<http://commonfund.nih.gov>). Located at the Simons Electron 
Microscopy Center (semc.nysbc.org<http://semc.nysbc.org>), which is a part of 
the New York Structural Biology Center (nysbc.org<http://nysbc.org>) in New 
York City, the mission of NCCAT is twofold: to provide nationwide access to 
advanced cryoEM technical capabilities, and to assist users in the development 
of cryoEM skills needed for independent research. There is a rolling call for 
proposals with quarterly cycles 
(nccat.nysbc.org/proposalcentral/<http://nccat.nysbc.org/proposalcentral/>). 
Additional classes of proposals will be opened when the new NCCAT wing at NYSBC 
completes construction (expected the summer of 2019).

NCCAT is committed to an open and transparent application process to ensure 
equal-opportunity nationwide access. For more information see 
nccat.nysbc.org<http://nccat.nysbc.org>.

Best,
Ed Eng (NCCAT)


Transformative High Resolution Cryo-Electron Microscopy Program
National Cryo-EM Service Centers - 
commonfund.nih.gov/CryoEM<http://commonfund.nih.gov/CryoEM>

National Center for CryoEM Access and Training (NCCAT)
nccat.nysbc.org<http://nccat.nysbc.org>

Pacific Northwest Center for Cryo-EM (PNCC)
pncc.online

Stanford-SLAC Cryo-EM Center (S2C2)
cryoem.slac.stanford.edu/s2c2<http://cryoem.slac.stanford.edu/s2c2>

---
Edward T. Eng, Ph.D.
National Center for CryoEM Access and Training
Simons Electron Microscopy Center
New York Structural Biology Center
89 Convent Avenue, NY, NY 10027
nccat.nysbc.org<http://nccat.nysbc.org/> semc.nysbc.org<http://semc.nysbc.org/>


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