About Stanford Brain Performance Center

The Stanford Brain Performance Center is an interdisciplinary center in the Stanford school of medicine. Its mission is to advance the neuroscience of brain performance in development, injury and aging.

About the Brain Trauma Foundation

Founded in 1986 by Dr. Ghajar, the Brain Trauma Foundation was created to improve outcome from TBI. BTF develops and maintains the TBI evidence-based guidelines that are now the standard of care for U.S. and international trauma centers, leading to a 45% decline in deaths.

About the Brain Trauma Blueprint

The Brain Trauma Blueprint is a framework to advance precision diagnostics and therapeutics for brain trauma through a process of community stakeholder consensus roadmapping and collaborative execution. More information can be found here.

Participant No.*Participant organization nameCountry
01 (COO) RUGUniversity of GroningenThe Netherlands
02 P1vitalP1vital LTDUnited Kingdom
03 RUMCRadboud University Medical CenterThe Netherlands
04 CIBERCentro de Investigación Biomédica en RedSpain
05 UNIBOUniversity of BolognaItaly
06 VUMCVU University Medical Center Amsterdam The Netherlands
07 BIOTRIALBIOTRIAL SASFrance
08 SBGSBGneuro Ltd. United Kingdom
09 concentris concentris research management Germany
10 LUMCLeiden University Medical CenterThe Netherlands
11 ECNPEuropean College of NeuropsychopharmacologyThe Netherlands
12 CVBCohen Veterans BioscienceUSA
13 BIBoehringer Ingelheim InternationalGermany
14 PGIPsychoGenicsUSA

Notes for editors

The PRISM2 project has received funding from the Innovative Medicines Initiative 2 Joint Undertaking (JU) under grant agreement No 101034377. The JU receives support from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme and EFPIA and Cohen Veterans Bioscience. The information reflects only the authors’ views neither IMI JU nor EFPIA nor the European Commission are liable for any use that may be made of the information contained therein. www.imi.europa.eu

About the Brain Trauma Blueprint

The Brain Trauma Blueprint is a framework to advance precision diagnostics and therapeutics for brain trauma through a process of community stakeholder consensus roadmapping and collaborative execution. More information can be found here.

About the ECNP

ECNP is a scientific association dedicated to advancing the science of the brain, promoting better treatment and enhancing brain health. It is Europe’s leading independent forum for the science of CNS treatments. The ECNP Congress, Europe’s largest meeting on brain science, showcases the world’s best disease-oriented brain research, annually attracting between 4,000 and 6,000 neuroscientists, psychiatrists, neurologists and psychologists. ECNP’s wide range of scientific and educational activities, programmes and events make it the largest non-institutional supporter of applied and translational neuroscience research and education in Europe.

The ECNP Preclinical Data Forum, established by ECNP in 2014, was the founding basis, and now the European branch, of the Global Preclinical Data Forum.

More information about ECNP, it’s aims and activities, can be found here.

Learn More About 22 Jumps

About Mary Ann Liebert, Inc. publishers

Mary Ann Liebert, Inc., publishers is a leading independent publisher of authoritative peer-reviewed journals, books, and trade publications in the emerging areas of biotechnology and regenerative medicine, biomedical research, medicine and surgery, public health research and policy. Mary Ann Liebert, Inc. recently launched Neurotrauma Reports, a new, fully open access journal that focuses on basic pathobiology of injury to the central nervous system and will include preclinical and clinical trials targeted at improving early management and long-term care/recovery of traumatically injured patients.

About CBMRT

CBMRT was founded by Dr. Sandra Petty (neurologist, researcher and medical educator) and Dr. Hugo Stephenson (clinical trials and IT specialist) in 2017 in New York. CBMRT is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization facilitating publication and greater visibility of negative, inconclusive, and replication studies through partnerships with major societies and their journals to publish an annual supplement, the Null Hypothesis (H0). CBMRT also hosts the annual Biomedical Transparency Summit series, connecting stakeholders across the global research funding and output reporting environment who are committed to driving greater transparency in biomedical research. Learn more here.

About the ECNP

ECNP is a scientific association dedicated to advancing the science of the brain, promoting better treatment and enhancing brain health. It is Europe’s leading independent forum for the science of CNS treatments. The ECNP Congress, Europe’s largest meeting on brain science, showcases the world’s best disease-oriented brain research, annually attracting between 4,000 and 6,000 neuroscientists, psychiatrists, neurologists and psychologists. ECNP’s wide range of scientific and educational activities, programmes and events make it the largest non-institutional supporter of applied and translational neuroscience research and education in Europe.

The ECNP Preclinical Data Forum, established by ECNP in 2014, was the founding basis, and now the European branch, of the Global Preclinical Data Forum.

More information about ECNP, it’s aims and activities, can be found here.

About the Global Preclinical Data Forum

The Global Preclinical Data Forum (GPDF) is a joint US and European initiative to encourage global collaboration to address the challenge of ensuring that preclinical research is reproducible, robust and translatable to support disease research utility for clinical research & development. Members are comprised of preclinical scientists from academia, publishing, non-profit, industry and government, across the US and Europe, who aim to encourage global collaboration to advance translational research through the identification and sharing of best research practices, the development and implementation of novel data quality standards and providing training to the neuroscience community. Click here to learn more about the GPDF and its work.