Search Results for keywords:"scientific research"

The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) has received an application from Titan Health LLC to become registered to manufacture bulk quantities of marihuana for research purposes. This notice invites current registered bulk manufacturers and applicants to submit comments or objections by April 19, 2021. The DEA will review the application according to regulations to ensure compliance with legal requirements and prevent unlawful distribution. If approved, Titan Health LLC would be authorized to manufacture pharmaceuticals for research but not engage in other activities without additional approval.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced a request for public comments on permit applications involving activities with endangered foreign species. The Endangered Species Act generally prohibits certain interactions with listed species unless a permit is granted, which is why public input is important before making any decisions. Various institutions and individuals have applied for permits for purposes like scientific research, species propagation, or importing/exporting specimens. The public can view and comment on these applications via the regulations.gov website until January 21, 2025.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), part of the Department of Commerce, is seeking public comments on information collection related to scientific research and exemptions under fishing regulations, as mandated by the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act. Interested parties have until March 10, 2025, to submit their comments, which will help NOAA assess and minimize the reporting burden. This request is an extension of an existing collection and involves submitting reports and requests for permits regarding scientific and educational activities that require temporary exemptions from regular fishing rules. Comments will assist in evaluating the necessity, feasibility, and impact of these collections.

The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) has announced that GGGYI LLC has applied to be registered as a bulk manufacturer of certain controlled substances, specifically marihuana, for research purposes. This application is part of DEA's program to oversee the cultivation and distribution of marihuana for scientific and medical research under strict regulations. Interested parties, such as existing manufacturers or applicants, can submit comments or objections regarding this application by April 26, 2021. The DEA will evaluate the application based on applicable laws and regulations to ensure proper safeguards against misuse are in place.

The Center for Scientific Review announced several closed meetings to evaluate grant applications for scientific research. These meetings are scheduled to take place virtually at the National Institutes of Health on specific dates in February 2025 and will be restricted to the public to protect confidential information and personal privacy. Various committees focusing on fields such as cardiovascular science, bioengineering, oncology, biobehavioral processes, social psychology, and endocrinology will hold these sessions. Scientific Review Officers are designated for each committee to manage the proceedings and can be contacted for further information.

Lorrie Rea, Ph.D. from the University of Alaska Fairbanks, has applied for a permit to receive, import, and export parts of pinnipeds, which are marine mammals like seals, for scientific research. The aim of the study is to examine the toxicology, ecology, and physiology of these animals. The request for this permit is made under the Marine Mammal Protection Act and other relevant regulations, and it covers the exchange of samples from up to 1,500 individuals per pinniped species, not including walruses, each year. Interested parties can submit comments on the application until March 29, 2021.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has received applications for permits to conduct scientific research on endangered or threatened species. These activities aim to help preserve and support the survival of these species under the Endangered Species Act. The agency is asking government agencies, tribes, and the public to submit comments on these applications by May 12, 2025. Comments received will become part of the public record, and while personal information can be requested to be withheld, it cannot be guaranteed.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is inviting public comments on applications to conduct activities with endangered foreign species under the Endangered Species Act (ESA). The ESA prohibits certain activities with endangered species unless a Federal permit is granted. Individuals and organizations can view and comment on these applications until April 25, 2025. This notice highlights several permits requested, including importing species for propagation or survival and renewing permits for scientific research involving museum specimens.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is considering applications for permits to conduct scientific research and other activities to support the conservation of endangered and threatened species, as part of the Endangered Species Act. They are seeking comments from the public and various governmental agencies by January 10, 2025. These permits would allow activities that help the recovery and protection of such species, but before any permits are granted, public input will be taken into account. All comments submitted will become part of the public record, and there is a possibility of personal information becoming publicly accessible.

On December 9, 2024, the Department of Energy (DOE) announced an extension of the comment period for their request for information about the Frontiers in AI for Science, Security, and Technology (FASST) initiative. Originally, the public could provide input until November 11, 2024, but due to high interest, the deadline has been extended to February 17, 2025. The FASST initiative aims to develop powerful AI systems for scientific research, energy, and security purposes. Participants can submit their comments by email to the DOE.