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Information for Researchers

Information for Researchers

OCRA’s Schreiber Research Grants Program, named after Ann and Sol Schreiber, founders of Ovarian Cancer Research Alliance, supports postdoctoral fellows, early career independent investigators, and teams of experienced investigators.

Apply for a Grant

Read about how to apply, our confidential review process, and more.

Learn About Our Grant Programs

Wherever you are in your research career, OCRA has a grant program to suit you.

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OCRA Research Prizes

OCRA awards prizes annually for outstanding research.

Related Topics

Global Ovarian Cancer Research Consortium Awards Inaugural AI Accelerator Grant with Microsoft’s AI for Good Lab

Global Ovarian Cancer Research Consortium Awards Inaugural AI Accelerator Grant with Microsoft’s AI for Good Lab

$1 million global research award, plus an additional $1 million in compute support, advances AI-driven efforts to personalize ovarian cancer care The Global Ovarian Cancer Research Consortium today awarded its inaugural AI Accelerator Grant to an international team of researchers to examine whether artificial intelligence (AI) can improve how survival and treatment response are predicted … Continued

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FDA Approves First Ovarian Cancer Immunotherapy for PD-L1–Positive Platinum-Resistant Disease

FDA Approves First Ovarian Cancer Immunotherapy for PD-L1–Positive Platinum-Resistant Disease

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved the first immunotherapy regimen shown to extend survival in a subset of ovarian cancer patients.  The FDA authorized Keytruda (pembrolizumab), made by Merck, in combination with chemotherapy, for PD-L1–positive, platinum-resistant epithelial ovarian, fallopian tube, and primary peritoneal cancers. Keytruda plus weekly Taxol (paclitaxel), with or without … Continued

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OCRA-Funded Study Provides Clear New Evidence That Opportunistic Salpingectomy Drastically Reduces Risk of Ovarian Cancer

OCRA-Funded Study Provides Clear New Evidence That Opportunistic Salpingectomy Drastically Reduces Risk of Ovarian Cancer

A new study published February 2 in JAMA Network Open provides the clearest evidence to date that opportunistic salpingectomy—the removal of the fallopian tubes during another gynecologic surgery—can dramatically reduce the risk of ovarian cancer. Led by a B.C.-based international collaboration known as the Ovarian Cancer Observatory, the study found that people who underwent opportunistic … Continued

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