BRIMR Rankings of NIH Funding in 2009
as compiled by Robert Roskoski Jr.
All data are derived from NIH year-end composite data for the federal fiscal year ending 30 September 2009, as released on the NIH Research Portfolio Online Reporting Tool (RePORT).
The information on Medical Schools was obtained from the Medical Schools only file. For reasons that are unclear, this file does not contain Mayo Clinic Medical School data, and the overall award to Mayo was also obtained from RePORT.
2009 Rankings of Medical Schools and Their Departments
Total NIH Awards to each medical school in 2009
Total NIH Awards to all funded Medical School Departments in a given discipline
For each funded School of Medicine, lists 2009 annual rank and funding by discipline for individual departments
Clinical Science Departments
Anesthesiology
Dermatology
Emergency Medicine
Family Medicine
Internal Medicine
Neurology
Neurosurgery
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Ophthalmology
Orthopedics
Otolaryngology
Pathology
Pediatrics
Physical Medicine
Psychiatry
Public Health
Radiology
Surgery
Urology
2009 Rankings of Other Health-Sciences Schools or Hospitals
Other 2009 Rankings
State, District, and Country Rankings
Cities including R&D Contracts
All Funded Institutions including R&D Contracts
Top Ten Awards in Each Category
2009 Source Files
This 19-MB file shows BRIMR’s adaptation of NIH’s 2009 Worldwide list of awards, including R&D Contracts. Every table on this page, except the chronologic and state-population rankings, was derived entirely from this dataset.
This 9-MB file is a subset of BRIMR Worldwide_2009 that provides comprehensive award data (excluding R&D Contracts) for all Schools of Medicine that received NIH funding in 2009.
Lists total 2009 NIH awards (excluding R&D contracts) to each funded PI, by Department and School of Medicine.
Lists total 2009 NIH awards (excluding R&D contracts) alphabetically by discipline and grantee institution.
Science is not cold and unfeeling. In scientific investigation one becomes emotionally contained in his problem. Head, heart and hand – the three H’s of experimentation – all are involved in creativity in the medical sciences, and the combination enables us to recognize a solvable problem.
Huggins was a urologist and Nobel Laureate in Physiology or Medicine (1966) known for his prescient quips and aphorisms.