Funding
Wu lab research has been funded by following institutes listed below. We appreciate very much their generosity and support. If you are interested in supporting Wu lab research to battle brain diseases, please contact Long-Jun Wu directly.
National Institutes of Health R01 grant (NINDS, R01NS110825)
05/2020-04/2025, PI (Wu J, Wu LJ)
Title: The function and mechanisms of voltage-gated proton channel Hv1 in spinal cord injury
National Institutes of Health R01 grant (NIA, R01AG066395)
02/2020-01/2025, PI (Bu, Zhao)
Title: TREM2-mediated microglial dynamic function in Alzheimer's disease
National Institutes of Health R01 grant (NINDS, R01NS112144)
09/2019-07/2024, PI (Worrel, Wang, Wu)
Title: The glial mechanism for electrical brain stimulation
National Institutes of Health R01 grant (NINDS, R01NS088627)
05/2014-03/2024, PI (Wu)
Title: The role of microglia in epilepsy
National Institutes of Health R21 grant (NIDCR, R21DE025689)
07/2016-08/2019, PI (Wu)
Title: Studying microglial function using cell ablation approaches
National Institutes of Health R21 grant (NIMH, R21MH108994)
08/2016-07/2018, PI (Kusnecov)
Title: Role of orphanin in the behavioral and neuroinflammatory response to stress
New Jersey CSCR Exploratory Research grant (CSCR15ERG015)
07/2015-06/2017, PI (Wu)
Title: The role of Hv1 proton channel in secondary spinal damage and central neuropathic pain after spinal cord injury
Lundbeck USA Seed Fund
02/2015-01/2016, PI (Wu)
Title: The role of microglial P2X7 in neuropathic pain
Michael J Fox Foundation Target Validation Grant
12/2013-11/2015, PI (Richardson & Wu)
Title: Target voltage-gated proton channel Hv1 for neuroprotection
American Heart Association Scientist Development Grant (11SDG7340011)
07/2011-06/2015, PI (Wu)
Title: Voltage-gated proton channel, Hv1, contributes to brain damage in ischemic stroke
