Principal investigator - Revision history

Shawndouglas: Better cat

2023-12-27T18:29:32Z

Better cat

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:29, 27 December 2023
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	[[Category:~~Science terms~~]]		[[Category:Research]]

Shawndouglas: Updated URLs for 2022

2022-01-10T21:08:33Z

Updated URLs for 2022

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:08, 10 January 2022
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	[[File:JSC Stardust 2006.jpg\|right\|thumb\|Donald Brownlee, principal investigator from the University of Washington, flashes victory signs to celebrate the successful arrival of Stardust material at the Johnson Space Center in Texas.]]A '''principal investigator''' ('''PI''') is the lead scientist or engineer for a particular well-defined science (or other research) project, such as a [[laboratory]] study or [[clinical trial]].		[[File:JSC Stardust 2006.jpg\|right\|thumb\|Donald Brownlee, principal investigator from the University of Washington, flashes victory signs to celebrate the successful arrival of Stardust material at the Johnson Space Center in Texas.]]A '''principal investigator''' ('''PI''') is the lead scientist or engineer for a particular well-defined science (or other research) project, such as a [[laboratory]] study or [[clinical trial]].

	In the context of federal funding from agencies such as the [[NIH]] or the [[National Science Foundation\|NSF]], the PI is the person who takes direct responsibility for completion of a funded project, directing the research and reporting directly to the funding agency.<ref>{{cite ~~web_short~~\|url=~~http~~://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2002/nsf02151/gpm2.jsp#210 \|title=NSF Grant Policy Manual, 210f, "Definitions: Principal Investigator" \|publisher=National Science Foundation \|date=July 2002 \|accessdate=~~02 May 2011~~}}</ref><ref>{{cite ~~web_short~~\|url=http://funding.niaid.nih.gov/researchfunding/glossary/pages/p.aspx#pi \|title=NIAID Glossary of Funding and Policy Terms and Acronyms \|publisher=National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases \|date=18 April 2011 \|accessdate=~~02 May 2011~~}}</ref> For small projects that incorporate 1-5 people the PI is typically the person who conceived of the investigation, but for larger projects the PI may be selected by a team to obtain the best strategic advantage for the project.		In the context of federal funding from agencies such as the [[NIH]] or the [[National Science Foundation\|NSF]], the PI is the person who takes direct responsibility for completion of a funded project, directing the research and reporting directly to the funding agency.<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2002/nsf02151/gpm2.jsp#210 \|title=NSF Grant Policy Manual, 210f, "Definitions: Principal Investigator" \|publisher=National Science Foundation \|date=July 2002 \|accessdate=10 January 2022}}</ref><ref>{{cite web \|url=http://funding.niaid.nih.gov/researchfunding/glossary/pages/p.aspx#pi \|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110110185220/http://funding.niaid.nih.gov/researchfunding/glossary/pages/p.aspx \|title=NIAID Glossary of Funding and Policy Terms and Acronyms \|publisher=National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases \|date=18 April 2011 \|archivedate=10 January 2011 \|accessdate=10 January 2022}}</ref> For small projects that incorporate 1-5 people the PI is typically the person who conceived of the investigation, but for larger projects the PI may be selected by a team to obtain the best strategic advantage for the project.

	In the context of a clinical trial a PI may be an academic working with grants from NIH or other funding agencies, or may be effectively a contractor for a pharmaceutical company working on testing the safety and efficacy of new medicines.		In the context of a clinical trial a PI may be an academic working with grants from NIH or other funding agencies, or may be effectively a contractor for a pharmaceutical company working on testing the safety and efficacy of new medicines.

	==Certification for principal investigator==		==Certification for principal investigator==
	The Association of Clinical Research Professionals (ACRP) provides a certification, specific to physician investigators and principal investigators.<ref>{{cite ~~web_short~~\|url=~~http~~://~~www.~~acrpnet.org/~~certification~~ \|title=Association of Clinical Research Professionals - Certification \|publisher=Association of Clinical Research Professionals \|accessdate=~~02 May 2011~~}}</ref> ACRP offers the designation "Certified Physician Investigator (CPI)".		The Association of Clinical Research Professionals (ACRP) provides a certification, specific to physician investigators and principal investigators.<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://acrpnet.org/certifications/ \|title=Association of Clinical Research Professionals - Certification \|publisher=Association of Clinical Research Professionals \|accessdate=10 January 2022}}</ref> ACRP offers the designation "Certified Physician Investigator (CPI)".

	Additional training and support tools for a PI exist in the form of the Principal Investigators Association. A not-for-profit corporation, "PIA communicates and promotes best practices and continuing professional education for garnering financial support" while also encouraging proper use of "monetary, material, and personnel resources."<ref>{{cite ~~web_short~~\|url=~~http~~://www.principalinvestigators.org/our-mission/ \|title=Principal Investigators Association Mission \|publisher=Principal Investigators Association \|accessdate=~~02 May 2011~~}}</ref>		Additional training and support tools for a PI exist in the form of the Principal Investigators Association. A not-for-profit corporation, "PIA communicates and promotes best practices and continuing professional education for garnering financial support" while also encouraging proper use of "monetary, material, and personnel resources."<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://www.principalinvestigators.org/our-mission/ \|title=Principal Investigators Association Mission \|publisher=Principal Investigators Association \|accessdate=10 January 2022}}</ref>

	==References==		==References==

Shawndouglas: Added cat

2014-08-06T17:00:55Z

Added cat

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:00, 6 August 2014
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	==References==		==References==
	<references />		<references />

			<!---Place all category tags here-->
			[[Category:Science terms]]

Shawndouglas: Corrected date formats and templates of references.

2011-05-10T23:12:00Z

Corrected date formats and templates of references.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:12, 10 May 2011
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	[[File:JSC Stardust 2006.jpg\|right\|thumb\|Donald Brownlee, principal investigator from the University of Washington, flashes victory signs to celebrate the successful arrival of Stardust material at the Johnson Space Center in Texas.]]A '''principal investigator''' ('''PI''') is the lead scientist or engineer for a particular well-defined science (or other research) project, such as a [[laboratory]] study or [[clinical trial]].		[[File:JSC Stardust 2006.jpg\|right\|thumb\|Donald Brownlee, principal investigator from the University of Washington, flashes victory signs to celebrate the successful arrival of Stardust material at the Johnson Space Center in Texas.]]A '''principal investigator''' ('''PI''') is the lead scientist or engineer for a particular well-defined science (or other research) project, such as a [[laboratory]] study or [[clinical trial]].

	In the context of federal funding from agencies such as the [[NIH]] or the [[National Science Foundation\|NSF]], the PI is the person who takes direct responsibility for completion of a funded project, directing the research and reporting directly to the funding agency.<ref>{{cite ~~web~~\|url=http://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2002/nsf02151/gpm2.jsp#210 \|title=NSF Grant Policy Manual, 210f, "Definitions: Principal Investigator" \|publisher=National Science Foundation \|date=July 2002 \|accessdate=2011~~-05-02~~}}</ref><ref>{{cite ~~web~~\|url=http://funding.niaid.nih.gov/researchfunding/glossary/pages/p.aspx#pi \|title=NIAID Glossary of Funding and Policy Terms and Acronyms \|publisher=National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases \|date=2011~~-04-18~~ \|accessdate=2011~~-05-02~~}}</ref> For small projects that incorporate 1-5 people the PI is typically the person who conceived of the investigation, but for larger projects the PI may be selected by a team to obtain the best strategic advantage for the project.		In the context of federal funding from agencies such as the [[NIH]] or the [[National Science Foundation\|NSF]], the PI is the person who takes direct responsibility for completion of a funded project, directing the research and reporting directly to the funding agency.<ref>{{cite web_short\|url=http://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2002/nsf02151/gpm2.jsp#210 \|title=NSF Grant Policy Manual, 210f, "Definitions: Principal Investigator" \|publisher=National Science Foundation \|date=July 2002 \|accessdate=02 May 2011}}</ref><ref>{{cite web_short\|url=http://funding.niaid.nih.gov/researchfunding/glossary/pages/p.aspx#pi \|title=NIAID Glossary of Funding and Policy Terms and Acronyms \|publisher=National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases \|date=18 April 2011 \|accessdate=02 May 2011}}</ref> For small projects that incorporate 1-5 people the PI is typically the person who conceived of the investigation, but for larger projects the PI may be selected by a team to obtain the best strategic advantage for the project.

	In the context of a clinical trial a PI may be an academic working with grants from NIH or other funding agencies, or may be effectively a contractor for a pharmaceutical company working on testing the safety and efficacy of new medicines.		In the context of a clinical trial a PI may be an academic working with grants from NIH or other funding agencies, or may be effectively a contractor for a pharmaceutical company working on testing the safety and efficacy of new medicines.

	==Certification for principal investigator==		==Certification for principal investigator==
	The Association of Clinical Research Professionals (ACRP) provides a certification, specific to physician investigators and principal investigators.<ref>{{cite ~~web~~\|url=http://www.acrpnet.org/certification \|title=Association of Clinical Research Professionals - Certification \|publisher=Association of Clinical Research Professionals \|accessdate=2011~~-05-02~~}}</ref> ACRP offers the designation "Certified Physician Investigator (CPI)".		The Association of Clinical Research Professionals (ACRP) provides a certification, specific to physician investigators and principal investigators.<ref>{{cite web_short\|url=http://www.acrpnet.org/certification \|title=Association of Clinical Research Professionals - Certification \|publisher=Association of Clinical Research Professionals \|accessdate=02 May 2011}}</ref> ACRP offers the designation "Certified Physician Investigator (CPI)".

	Additional training and support tools for a PI exist in the form of the Principal Investigators Association. A not-for-profit corporation, "PIA communicates and promotes best practices and continuing professional education for garnering financial support" while also encouraging proper use of "monetary, material, and personnel resources."<ref>{{cite ~~web~~\|url=http://www.principalinvestigators.org/our-mission/ \|title=Principal Investigators Association Mission \|publisher=Principal Investigators Association \|accessdate=2011~~-05-02~~}}</ref>		Additional training and support tools for a PI exist in the form of the Principal Investigators Association. A not-for-profit corporation, "PIA communicates and promotes best practices and continuing professional education for garnering financial support" while also encouraging proper use of "monetary, material, and personnel resources."<ref>{{cite web_short\|url=http://www.principalinvestigators.org/our-mission/ \|title=Principal Investigators Association Mission \|publisher=Principal Investigators Association \|accessdate=02 May 2011}}</ref>

	==References==		==References==
	<references />		<references />

Shawndouglas: Added relevant photo.

2011-05-03T02:40:06Z

Added relevant photo.

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:40, 3 May 2011
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	A '''principal investigator''' ('''PI''') is the lead scientist or engineer for a particular well-defined science (or other research) project, such as a [[laboratory]] study or [[clinical trial]].		[[File:JSC Stardust 2006.jpg\|right\|thumb\|Donald Brownlee, principal investigator from the University of Washington, flashes victory signs to celebrate the successful arrival of Stardust material at the Johnson Space Center in Texas.]]A '''principal investigator''' ('''PI''') is the lead scientist or engineer for a particular well-defined science (or other research) project, such as a [[laboratory]] study or [[clinical trial]].

	In the context of federal funding from agencies such as the [[NIH]] or the [[National Science Foundation\|NSF]], the PI is the person who takes direct responsibility for completion of a funded project, directing the research and reporting directly to the funding agency.<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2002/nsf02151/gpm2.jsp#210 \|title=NSF Grant Policy Manual, 210f, "Definitions: Principal Investigator" \|publisher=National Science Foundation \|date=July 2002 \|accessdate=2011-05-02}}</ref><ref>{{cite web\|url=http://funding.niaid.nih.gov/researchfunding/glossary/pages/p.aspx#pi \|title=NIAID Glossary of Funding and Policy Terms and Acronyms \|publisher=National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases \|date=2011-04-18 \|accessdate=2011-05-02}}</ref> For small projects that incorporate 1-5 people the PI is typically the person who conceived of the investigation, but for larger projects the PI may be selected by a team to obtain the best strategic advantage for the project.		In the context of federal funding from agencies such as the [[NIH]] or the [[National Science Foundation\|NSF]], the PI is the person who takes direct responsibility for completion of a funded project, directing the research and reporting directly to the funding agency.<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2002/nsf02151/gpm2.jsp#210 \|title=NSF Grant Policy Manual, 210f, "Definitions: Principal Investigator" \|publisher=National Science Foundation \|date=July 2002 \|accessdate=2011-05-02}}</ref><ref>{{cite web\|url=http://funding.niaid.nih.gov/researchfunding/glossary/pages/p.aspx#pi \|title=NIAID Glossary of Funding and Policy Terms and Acronyms \|publisher=National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases \|date=2011-04-18 \|accessdate=2011-05-02}}</ref> For small projects that incorporate 1-5 people the PI is typically the person who conceived of the investigation, but for larger projects the PI may be selected by a team to obtain the best strategic advantage for the project.

Shawndouglas: Created article stub and formated references.

2011-05-03T02:36:48Z

Created article stub and formated references.

New page

A '''principal investigator''' ('''PI''') is the lead scientist or engineer for a particular well-defined science (or other research) project, such as a [[laboratory]] study or [[clinical trial]].

In the context of federal funding from agencies such as the [[NIH]] or the [[National Science Foundation|NSF]], the PI is the person who takes direct responsibility for completion of a funded project, directing the research and reporting directly to the funding agency.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2002/nsf02151/gpm2.jsp#210 |title=NSF Grant Policy Manual, 210f, "Definitions: Principal Investigator" |publisher=National Science Foundation |date=July 2002 |accessdate=2011-05-02}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://funding.niaid.nih.gov/researchfunding/glossary/pages/p.aspx#pi |title=NIAID Glossary of Funding and Policy Terms and Acronyms |publisher=National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases |date=2011-04-18 |accessdate=2011-05-02}}</ref> For small projects that incorporate 1-5 people the PI is typically the person who conceived of the investigation, but for larger projects the PI may be selected by a team to obtain the best strategic advantage for the project.

In the context of a clinical trial a PI may be an academic working with grants from NIH or other funding agencies, or may be effectively a contractor for a pharmaceutical company working on testing the safety and efficacy of new medicines.

==Certification for principal investigator==
The Association of Clinical Research Professionals (ACRP) provides a certification, specific to physician investigators and principal investigators.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.acrpnet.org/certification |title=Association of Clinical Research Professionals - Certification |publisher=Association of Clinical Research Professionals |accessdate=2011-05-02}}</ref> ACRP offers the designation "Certified Physician Investigator (CPI)".

Additional training and support tools for a PI exist in the form of the Principal Investigators Association. A not-for-profit corporation, "PIA communicates and promotes best practices and continuing professional education for garnering financial support" while also encouraging proper use of "monetary, material, and personnel resources."<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.principalinvestigators.org/our-mission/ |title=Principal Investigators Association Mission |publisher=Principal Investigators Association |accessdate=2011-05-02}}</ref>

==References==
<references />