RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:Incentives to have a 1st cohort (UHN) 3-month data publishSkys1 ... USA is USA. And Hempdoc correctly documented the spreading of grants.
And until a technology is proven and the issues all solved, all gates are open to others.
You also have toi consider private foundations contribution too. Below, that was in 2016:
Bladder cancer institute awards $500,000 worth of research grants The Johns Hopkins Greenberg Bladder Cancer Institute awarded a combined $500,000 to 10 bladder cancer projects.
The institute — established in 2014 as a collaborative initiative of Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center, Brady Urological Institute, and the Bloomberg School of Public Health and School of Medicine — is designed to advance the scientific understanding of bladder cancer and improve its treatment.
This year’s grants fund six new projects and four renewed projects. Recipients are:
lCorinne Joshu, PhD, MPH, assistant professor of epidemiology at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and assistant professor of oncology at Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center;
lMargaret Knowles, PhD, professor of experimental cancer research at University of Leeds, United Kingdom;
lAnirudha Singh, PhD, assistant professor of urology at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine;
lAlexander Baras, MD, PhD, assistant professor of pathology and urology at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine;
lShawn E. Lupold, PhD, associate professor of urology, oncology, and radiation oncology and molecular radiation sciences at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine;
lMichael Johnson, MD, instructor of urology at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine;
lTrinity Bivalacqua, MD, PhD, associate professor of urology, surgery and oncology at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and director of urologic oncology at Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center;
lGeorge Netto, MD, professor of pathology, urology and oncology at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine;
lPeter O’Donnell, MD, assistant professor of medicine at University of Chicago; and
lArmine Smith, MD, assistant professor of urology at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.