A National Institute on Aging Artificial Intelligence and Technology Collaboratory

Resources

Overview


Stanford resources for awardees

SU-AITC provides consultation and study support to investigators funded through the AITC Annual National Research Award Competition, and is developing research resources that applicants and awardees can draw on or build into a project.

Two groups are listed below: the consultation and study support our cores provide, and the research resources currently under development. This page is updated as further resources, publications, tools, and research materials become available.

For applicants and awardees


Consultation & study support

Research Coordination and Operational Services (RCOS)

sIRB coordination, trial registration and monitoring, recruitment pathways, and study documents.

Intervention Outcome and Mechanism Tool Support Group (IOM)

Digital outcomes, mechanistic tools, computational models, HMI pipelines, data harmonization, and sharing guidance.

AI Ethics and Society Review (ESR)

Ethics, AI safety, privacy, accessibility, human oversight, regulation, intellectual property, and translation.

Research Training, Education, and Mentoring (RTEM)

Methods training, courses, webinars, workshops, mentoring, and collaboration support.

In progress


Research resources under development

Personalization Engine

Personalization Engine and engagement assessment for closed-loop intervention adaptation.

Mobility and symptom outcomes

Mobility, function, and symptom outcome evaluation using ambient or mobile sensing.

Multimodal computational models

Multimodal large computational models for mechanisms, targets, phenotyping, and participant selection.

Code and data sharing

HMI code-sharing platform, de-identified datasets, researcher database, and resource catalog.

Talk to us before you name a resource in a letter of intent. Access depends on scientific fit, readiness, capacity, approvals, and confirmed cost. Write to suaitc-admin@stanford.edu, or send us a project inquiry.

Before you apply


Resource use must be planned and budgeted

If a project will draw on any of these resources, plan for it in the letter of intent and carry the cost in the budget.

  • Single IRB. Non-exempt human-subjects research requires the designated sIRB. Include applicable review and reliance fees.
  • Participant recruitment or registry. If the project requests Stanford or VA recruitment pathways or registry support, confirm capacity and include the quoted service costs.
  • Stanford computational resources. Budget for approved cloud, storage, secure computing, GPU, model hosting, engineering, or data-service costs when required.
  • Other Stanford resources. Confirm availability, access conditions, personnel requirements, and cost before listing data, facilities, services, or study populations.
  • AITC Symposium. Include domestic travel for one PI to attend and present at the annual symposium.

The LOI budget is an estimate and may change at full application, but it must remain feasible within the award ceiling.


More to come

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