Collaborations

The SDRNT1BIO was established to support collaborative research use. We aim to maintain the balance of promoting the use of this unique resource for novel research that will augment existing data and knowledge, with ensuring required data governance and security. We have collaborated with a wide range of
international researchers for SDRNT1BIO research:

  • Broad Institute; Massachusetts, USA
  • Folkhälsan/FinnDiane Study Group; Helsinki, Finland
  • Generation Scotland; University of Edinburgh, Scotland
  • Genos; Zagreb, Croatia
  • Harvard University; Boston, USA
  • Hospital for Sick Children; Toronto, Canada
  • Joslin Diabetes Center; Massachusetts, USA
  • King’s College London
  • Steno Diabetes Center; Copenhagen, Denmark
  • University of California, USA
  • University of Cambridge
  • University of Dundee
  • University of Exeter
  • University of Glasgow
  • University of Michigan, USA
  • University of Pittsburgh, USA
  • University of Toronto, Canada
  • University of Virginia, USA
  • University of Washington, USA
  • University of Wisconsin, USA

Collaborating laboratories that have carried out biomarker measurements on SDRNT1BIO samples include:

  • Myriad RBM; Texas, USA
  • National Institute of Bioprocessing Research and Training (NIBRT); Dublin, Ireland
  • Immunoassay Biomarker Core Laboratory; Dundee, UK
  • Wellcome Trust Clinical Research Facility; Edinburgh, UK
  • Exeter Clinical Laboratory, Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital; Exeter, UK
  • Well Child Laboratory, King’s College; London, UK
     
Interested collaborators should contact the Study PI in the first instance, email helen.colhoun@ed.ac.uk

Applications for collaboration will be assessed on an individual basis, and there are a number of specific criteria for approval, including a scientifically justified and feasible research question from an authentic researcher attached to a research institution. Please get in touch for more information. 

SDRNT1BIO previous and ongoing collaboration sites
SDRNT1BIO collaborators from institutions and laboratories around the world, including the USA, Canada, Europe and the United Kingdom.

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