Universities, Laboratories & Research Partners
Research partnerships require more than a logo. They need qualified personnel, facilities, protocols, privacy, data governance, regulatory readiness, community review, and a credible path to results.
Capability pre-screen
- Institution and responsible investigator.
- Research question and evidence stage.
- Human, animal, laboratory, environmental, or implementation design.
- IRB, IACUC, biosafety, DEA, FDA, DCC, laboratory, or other status as applicable.
- Facilities, assays, quality systems, security, storage, chain of custody, and data management.
- Community engagement, Indigenous data governance, publication, intellectual property, and benefit-sharing.
- Budget, timeline, conflicts, funding restrictions, and commercialization expectations.
No automatic study enrollment
A public partnership form is only a pre-screen. It does not enroll participants, transfer specimens, disclose confidential protocols, authorize controlled-substance work, or create a research agreement.
Connect with the program
If you would like to get involved, tell us what interests you and how we can follow up. Do not submit medical records, government identity documents, confidential research protocols, or other highly sensitive information through a public website form.
Research Partner Pre-Screen
This first step collects only the minimum information needed for human review. Do not submit medical records, government ID, passwords, payment-card data, confidential protocols, or controlled-substance transfer details.
What a serious partnership should include
A meaningful partnership is more than a logo on a webpage. It identifies the people responsible, the problem being addressed, community benefit, scope, contributions, conflicts, data and media rights, insurance, accessibility, safeguarding, communications, milestones, review points, exit terms, and how results will be shared. Organizations are not presented as active partners until the relationship has been verified and approved.
Prospective farms, employers, churches, tribes, Indigenous organizations, universities, laboratories, clinicians, archives, veteran groups, youth programs, builders, foundations, public agencies, and media partners enter through a tailored intake. Submission creates a review opportunity—not an endorsement, contract, research approval, vendor approval, or public listing.
Come back for new stories, ideas and opportunities
As the work develops, we hope to share field notes, interviews, workshops, corrected information, new opportunities and progress updates. Each update should show its source or reviewer, publication date, and next review date when the subject is sensitive or changeable.
Visitors can subscribe or become members for approved updates, but the platform should not use urgency, fear, medical promises, or cultural access as pressure to pay.
Frequently asked questions
Does submitting the form create a partnership?
No. It creates a private intake record for review.
When is a logo displayed?
Only after the organization and relationship are verified and public recognition is approved.
What documents may be needed?
Depending on the activity: entity information, licenses, insurance, safeguarding, facility details, qualifications, conflicts, scope, budget, data terms, and letters of commitment.